Browser Extensions That Use Local AI

Repomix packages repositories into a single file for developers who need to give an AI assistant project context for code review or analysis. It works with local directories and remote repositories.

Vyact is a desktop workspace for people who want a local LLM to help with files, writing and code. It brings conversations and searchable documents together, with optional connections to email services and Chrome.

Sokuji translates speech for people taking part in meetings across languages. Other participants hear your translated voice as ordinary call audio, so they don't need to install anything.

ChatGPTBox is a browser extension for people who want AI help while reading pages or searching the web. It connects to self-hosted models or services such as ChatGPT, Claude, Moonshot and Azure.

WebLLM is an engine for developers building browser-based AI assistants and Chrome extensions. It runs language models on the user's device, so applications don't need a separate inference server to process prompts.

Browser MCP connects AI applications to your everyday browser so they can automate tasks in services you're already signed into. It's for people who want browser automation through their AI assistant without opening a separate browser session.

Natively is a desktop assistant for people who want suggested answers during meetings or interviews and searchable notes afterward. It works with Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams without adding a bot to the call.

WebBrain is an AI browser agent for people who want to ask questions about pages or delegate web tasks from a sidebar. It works in your existing browser, including signed-in tabs, and starts in read-only Ask mode.

SemanticFinder helps readers and researchers find passages by meaning in long documents. It runs the search model in your browser, so you can search your own text without sending it to a model server.

Linguist is a browser translation extension for people reading, communicating or studying across languages. You can choose on-device translation or connect a translation service that suits your needs.

WhisperLive turns speech into text as audio arrives, using OpenAI's Whisper models. It's for developers and teams who want to run transcription on their own machine or server and connect it to live audio or recorded files.

Octipus is a self-hosted AI workspace for people who want agents to work on code, research, and recurring tasks while keeping the results open to review. A lead agent can use tools itself or assign bounded work to specialist agents. You can inspect the sources, changes, checks, and execution records behind an answer.

Talk DAT! is a free, open-source dictation app for people who want to turn speech into formatted writing across their desktop apps. It runs on Windows 10 and 11 and Apple silicon Macs with macOS 14 or later. Downloaded models let it work offline without an account, keeping speech and text on your computer.

Immersive Translate is a translation extension for people reading foreign-language articles, research and work documents. It keeps the original text beside the translation so readers can compare passages.

PasteGuard is a privacy proxy for teams that use AI with customer records, client files or project secrets. It runs locally or on your own server and checks requests before they reach a model provider.

Linkwarden is a bookmark manager for people and teams building a lasting collection of web references. It saves copies of pages so you can revisit their content after the original links disappear.

Mem0 provides a self-hosted memory server and libraries for developers whose AI applications need to remember user preferences and earlier interactions. The code is open source under Apache 2.0. Its default language and embedding models are OpenAI's gpt-5-mini and text-embedding-3-small, so self-hosting still sends model requests to OpenAI and requires internet access.

Whispering is a speech-to-text app for people who want to dictate text into other applications and choose where transcription happens. Its desktop app runs within Epicenter, but the project currently lists it at compile status after a storage migration.

WhisperLiveKit is a self-hosted speech-to-text server for meeting transcripts, live captions and apps that need speech recognition as people talk. It processes audio on your own machine or server.

ollama-ui is a simple browser interface for people who use Ollama and want a graphical front end for it. It provides an HTML UI for an existing Ollama setup.

LLM Wiki is a desktop AI knowledge base for people building a research library or personal reference collection. It creates lasting, linked pages from your documents and updates them as your sources change.

Page Assist is a browser extension for people who run AI models locally and want to use them while browsing. It lets you ask questions about a page without leaving it or open a separate tab for longer conversations.

Hermes Browser Extension puts an existing Hermes Agent in a browser side panel for people who want to ask about the pages they're reading. Page context works through local or remote API connections; Hermes Cloud and dashboard-ticket connections are chat-only.

NativeMind is a local ChatGPT alternative for people who want AI help with reading and writing inside their browser. It processes prompts and page content on your device using local models.

WeKnora is a self-hosted AI knowledge platform for teams that want to query documents, carry out tasks using them and organize them into a wiki. These functions share the same knowledge bases.

LLM X is a browser chat interface for people running models on their own hardware. It brings multiple model servers into one place and lets you compare their responses within a conversation.

Weft is a language and framework for developers who want to run AI workflow orchestration on their own machine. Its runtime requires Docker, and its graph editor works in VS Code and compatible forks. Self-hosting the workflow doesn't make its model calls local: the included WhatsApp support bot uses OpenRouter for inference.

OpenBrowser is a self-hosted browser automation agent for people who need visual judgment and interaction across web pages. Its server and Chrome extension run locally, but the documented Qwen setup sends model requests to DashScope's cloud API and requires an API key and internet access. Browser execution stays local; model processing uses the remote provider.

Hive coordinates AI agents for teams processing batches of leads, tickets, repositories or documents. A persistent lead agent, called a queen, develops a method on one item before assigning parallel workers, with human approval before the group starts.

BrowserSkill connects AI agents to your signed-in Chrome or Microsoft Edge profile for web tasks and website debugging. It's for people who want agents to work with existing accounts and developers investigating browser bugs.

Tide Commander is a self-hosted workspace for developers coordinating several AI coding agents across projects. It brings agent conversations and project tools into a browser interface so you can assign work and inspect the results together.

OpenCLI lets AI agents and terminal users work with websites through their existing Chrome sessions. It's for people who want agents to interact with pages or repeat website tasks through reusable commands.

Meme Search is a self-hosted web app for finding images in your own meme collection by their content and text. AI-generated descriptions make the collection searchable without relying on filenames.

Qwen-Agent is a Python framework for developers building assistants that use Qwen models to read files and carry out tasks with tools. It provides ready-made agent components and example applications for custom assistants and browser assistance.