# Browser Automation

Open-source desktop AI coworker for browsing and code execution.

Accomplish Coworker is an MIT-licensed open-source AI coworker that runs on the desktop, combining computer-use style browsing with code execution so agents can research, implement, run, and debug workflows in one local environment.

Apple's Safari-native MCP server for web debugging agents

Safari MCP Server is Apple's safaridriver-based MCP server in Safari Technology Preview, giving compatible coding agents local access to Safari page content, console logs, network requests, screenshots, JavaScript evaluation, interactions, viewport controls, and accessibility/performance checks.

Open-source agentic browser that runs local AI agents in your browsing workflow.

BrowserOS is a privacy-first, open-source agentic browser for running AI assistants locally inside real browsing sessions instead of handing every task to a remote cloud browser.

Microsoft browser agent that turns long-horizon web tasks into reusable Playwright code

Webwright is a Microsoft browser-agent project that asks coding models to write, debug, and reuse Playwright scripts instead of relying on one-off stochastic click loops. The approach gives automation teams a more inspectable artifact: scripts can be logged, reviewed, rerun, and maintained like normal test or scraping code. It is especially relevant for long-horizon browser tasks where teams care about determinism, auditability, and resilience to UI changes.

Open computer-use platform for browser, terminal, and full desktop automation

Coasty is an open-source computer-use platform for teams that want AI agents to operate across browser, terminal, and full desktop surfaces instead of only clicking DOM nodes. The project combines planner/orchestrator logic, visual and input control, local Electron workflows, remote sandbox options, an MCP server, and logs for debugging long-running automations. It is a strong fit for QA, research-to-action, form workflows, and repetitive desktop tasks where browser-only agents are too narrow.

Production-grade browser automation with AI self-healing and Playwright code ownership

Intuned is a code-first browser automation platform that turns natural language prompts into production-ready Playwright code, deploys it, and self-heals it when target sites change. Supports TypeScript and Python with Anthropic Computer Use, OpenAI CUA, Stagehand, Browser-Use, and Gemini Computer Use integrations. Built-in stealth, captcha solving, auth session management, and scheduled runs with concurrency control. No vendor lock-in—you own the code.

Official Chrome DevTools MCP server for coding agents

chrome-devtools-mcp is the Chrome DevTools team's official MCP server that lets coding agents control and inspect a live Chrome browser with first-party Chrome DevTools Protocol fidelity. It exposes Network inspection, Performance traces, Lighthouse audits, console output, and structured DOM snapshots as typed MCP tools, so agents can debug real pages and ship reliable web performance investigations without resorting to brittle DOM scraping.

Headless browser cloud built for AI agents

Browserbase is cloud infrastructure that runs headless Chromium browsers on demand for AI agents and automation workflows, exposing Playwright, Puppeteer, and Selenium endpoints with built-in session replay, residential proxies, CAPTCHA solving, and stealth fingerprints. It also hosts Stagehand and a Model Gateway, letting teams build browser-using agents without maintaining their own fleet of Kubernetes-managed Chromium instances.

Cloud browser infrastructure for AI agents

Anchor Browser provides secure cloud-managed browser infrastructure for computer-use agents. Deploy humanized Chromium instances that access any website while maintaining bot-detection evasion and authentication support. Features OmniConnect for authentication lifecycle management, Web Action Cache for deterministic workflows, and built-in VPN infrastructure. Includes free tier and paid plans supporting millions of concurrent browser sessions for scalable agent automation.

In-page AI browser agent via a single script tag

Page Agent is Alibaba's open-source JavaScript library that embeds an AI GUI agent directly into any web page through a single script tag injection. Unlike headless browser tools that operate externally, Page Agent works inside the DOM using text-based manipulation for natural language QA testing, enterprise copilots, and making legacy web apps AI-native. It supports BYOLLM with any model provider and requires no backend changes.

Headless browsers in Docker for automation at scale

Browserless is a headless browser-as-a-service platform that deploys Chrome, Firefox, and WebKit in Docker containers for web scraping, testing, and AI agent automation. It provides Puppeteer and Playwright-compatible APIs, a built-in MCP server for connecting AI assistants to browser automation, screenshot and PDF generation, and connection pooling for high-concurrency workloads. Available as self-hosted open source or managed cloud.

Scalable browser infrastructure for AI agents

Hyperbrowser is a cloud browser platform for AI agents and automation, providing managed Chrome sessions through Playwright, Puppeteer, CDP, REST, Python, and Node.js SDKs. Docs cover Stagehand, stealth/proxy options, ad blocking, recordings, scraping APIs, and credit pricing without promising universal CAPTCHA or anti-bot bypass.

Autonomous E2E test agent that explores your app

Bugster is an autonomous testing agent that explores applications independently to write and run end-to-end tests without requiring manual script creation. It identifies broken flows by navigating the UI like a real user, automatically discovering clickable elements, form inputs, and navigation paths, then generating reproducible test scripts for the issues it finds.

AI-powered web browser automation with Playwright

Stagehand is an open-source browser-agent SDK from Browserbase that combines deterministic browser automation with AI primitives such as act(), extract(), observe(), and agent(). Instead of relying only on brittle selectors, developers can use natural-language actions, Zod-backed structured extraction, page observation, action caching, and Browserbase cloud-browser infrastructure for production web automation.