Tools tagged with "Browser automation"

Tandem Browser is a desktop browser for people who want AI agents to carry out web tasks alongside them. You and the agent work in the same logged-in session, so you can watch its actions and step in when needed.

CamoFox Browser is a self-hosted browser server for developers whose AI agents need to interact with sites that detect browser automation. It builds on Camoufox, a Firefox fork with browser fingerprint spoofing, to reduce detection by systems such as Cloudflare and Google's bot checks.

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.

Stagehand is an open-source browser agent SDK for developers automating websites and collecting structured data in local Chrome. Model inference is separate from browser execution: direct provider calls send model context remotely, while a custom callback can connect a self-hosted model. Local runs require Chrome.

h5i gives AI agents tools to investigate vulnerabilities in web applications you own or are authorized to test. Teams can review the evidence behind findings and turn confirmed attack flows into security regression checks.

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.

Moli is a headless browser for developers building AI agents, web scrapers and retrieval pipelines on their own machines or servers. It reads page content and executes JavaScript without continuously rendering a visual page.

Chrome DevTools MCP connects AI coding assistants to a live Chrome browser through a locally running server. It's for developers who want an agent to investigate web app behavior alongside its coding work.

Super Agent Party is an AI companion platform for people who want a desktop character that can also carry out tasks. It combines character conversations with agents that operate applications and interact through messaging or live streams.

ZeroToken is a local browser automation server for people using AI agents to repeat web tasks such as collecting reports, logging into sites or testing browser workflows. It turns recorded actions into scripts so later runs don't need an LLM to reason through every step again.

AIRecon automates penetration testing and bug bounty reconnaissance for security testers. It guides an assessment through reconnaissance, analysis, exploitation and reporting, with a terminal interface for following the agent's work.

Taskyon is a browser-based AI workspace for people investigating technical problems and developing engineering designs. It keeps the work in a task tree so related questions, evidence and decisions stay connected.

Damru is a self-hosted Python framework for developers doing mobile web scraping, automation testing, or browser fingerprinting research. It controls Chrome inside a containerized Android environment; physical Android phones aren't supported.

wigolo gives AI agents web access from a server on your own machine. It's for developers who want coding assistants or self-hosted agents to gather web evidence and reuse what they've already fetched.

BrowserPilot is a Python browser automation agent for developers who want to describe web tasks in plain English. It controls Chrome through Selenium on your machine, or a remote browser through Selenium Grid. The software is open source under the MIT license, but its AI capabilities use OpenAI's cloud API and require an API key and internet access.

Browser Use is an AI browser agent for developers automating tasks across websites. It can work through pages and forms to complete jobs such as booking an appointment.

Webcmd is a browser automation tool for developers whose AI agents repeatedly work with the same websites. It keeps what agents learn locally so later tasks can use familiar workflows instead of inspecting each site from scratch.

All-in-One Sandbox gives AI agents a place to browse websites, execute code and work with files. It's for developers building agents that need these tools together, with a shared filesystem instead of separate environments for each task.

II Agent is an AI agent for developers and teams who want an assistant to carry out research, build applications and handle documents. It can act through a browser, shell and files to complete tasks that need several steps.

Anakin is a web scraping API for developers feeding website content into AI agents, RAG pipelines, or data extraction workflows. You can run its scraping engine on your own server or use the hosted service.

Clippinator is a Python AI coding assistant that runs on your machine while its agents use GPT-4 through OpenAI's cloud API. It's for developers who want to delegate project work and review the results as it proceeds. It requires an OpenAI API key and internet access, so model processing happens in the cloud rather than on your hardware.

Atomic Agent is a local AI agent for people who want an assistant to work with their browser, files and code on their own hardware. Its model and task loop can run offline, while sessions and memory stay on disk. It's free and open source under the MIT license.

AgenticSeek is a local alternative to Manus AI for people who want an assistant to carry out research, coding and file tasks on their own hardware. It can break a request into steps and assign the work to specialized agents.

WebOperator is an AI browser agent for automating tasks in the Chrome tabs you already use. It retains your existing logins and sessions, and can use a local model or a remote provider.

Labaik is a desktop AI workspace for people who use chat models for writing, research and coding. It brings local and cloud models into the same conversation interface, with model switching during a chat.

Eidon AI is a self-hosted AI assistant for people who want everyday chat and agents that can carry out longer tasks on their own computer or server. A Chief of Staff agent answers directly, delegates work to specialists, or creates an agent for a task. Agents can message each other and keep working on a schedule.

Fortress is a self-hosted Chromium fork for developers whose scrapers and AI agents encounter browser fingerprint checks. It changes fingerprint behavior inside the browser engine to help automated sessions access protected pages.

ProofShot is a local browser verification CLI for developers reviewing UI work produced by AI coding agents. It saves browser interactions and errors as review artifacts so you can inspect what the agent tested.

Ralphy runs coding task lists on your machine, coordinating an existing AI coding CLI for developers who want work to continue across multiple tasks. It defaults to Claude Code, whose standard cloud connection sends prompts and model outputs to a remote provider. Repository edits and task tracking happen locally.

SuperClaude is a configuration framework for developers who want predefined workflows in Claude Code. It adds task-specific commands and specialist agents for planning software, writing code and reviewing the results.

OpenManus is a Python framework for developers who want to run and extend a general AI agent on their own machine. You give it tasks through a terminal, and it connects a language model to tools that can act on those tasks.

Libre WebUI is a self-hosted AI workspace for individuals and teams who want chat, document research and AI agent tasks on infrastructure they control. You can use local models or connect a remote provider of your choice.

OpenAdapt automates repeated work in application interfaces that APIs can't reach. Teams and AI agent builders can turn a demonstrated task into an inspectable program, approve it for use, and check that each run produces the agreed result.

bb-browser gives AI agents access to your local Chrome session, including the website accounts you're already signed into. It's for people building agents that need to work with authenticated websites without a separate API integration for each service.