BrowserOS

AI agent framework for web browser automation

Browser Use is an open-source AI agent framework with 85K+ GitHub stars enabling LLMs to control web browsers via natural language. Y Combinator-backed, it lets agents navigate sites, fill forms, extract data, and complete multi-step tasks autonomously. Built on Playwright with vision-based element detection, multi-tab management, cookie persistence, and self-correcting actions. Supports OpenAI, Anthropic, and local models with a simple Python API for building custom browser agents.

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.

Automate local Chrome browser via MCP

BrowserMCP is an MCP server that enables AI agents to automate a local Chrome browser — navigating pages, clicking elements, filling forms, extracting content, and taking screenshots. It gives coding agents the ability to interact with web applications the way a human would, directly from Claude Desktop, Cursor, or any MCP client.

Reliable end-to-end testing

Cross-browser E2E testing framework by Microsoft supporting Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit with one API. Features auto-waiting, tracing with timeline/screenshots/DOM snapshots, codegen for recording tests, and parallel execution. Component testing for React, Vue, Svelte. Built-in API testing, network mocking, and mobile emulation. Known for reliability and speed vs Selenium/Cypress. 70K+ GitHub stars, rapidly becoming the E2E standard.

Microsoft’s open-source toolkit for adding policy enforcement, identity, sandboxing, and audit controls to production AI agents.

Agent Governance Toolkit is an open-source Microsoft project for teams moving AI agents from demos into controlled production workflows. It focuses on runtime policy enforcement, zero-trust identity, sandboxed execution, and reliability patterns around autonomous agents, giving security and platform teams a governance layer around tool calls and agent actions rather than another prompt-only guardrail.

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.

Microsoft’s pytest-native red teaming framework for turning AI agent safety findings into CI tests.

RAMPART is an open-source Microsoft framework for safety and security testing of agentic AI applications. It brings red-team findings into a pytest-native workflow so teams can turn prompt injection, unsafe tool use, and behavioral boundary failures into repeatable regression tests. The strongest aicoolies angle is developer workflow: RAMPART makes agent safety part of CI/CD instead of a one-off security review.

Local-first personal AI agent with memory trees, desktop integrations, and private workspace context.

OpenHuman is an open-source, local-first personal AI agent from TinyHumans. It combines a desktop app, persistent memory trees, Obsidian-compatible storage, OAuth integrations, and local model support into a private assistant harness. It is most interesting for users who want agentic workflows and long-term memory without handing every context detail to a fully cloud-hosted assistant.

MCP-native personal context vault for keeping AI agents aligned with your work, voice, and projects.

Unabyss is a personal context headquarters for AI agents. It syncs sources such as email, Slack, Notion, Drive, meetings, and professional profiles into structured context files that can be served to MCP-capable clients. The strongest angle is not generic note taking; it is permissioned, reusable context for Claude, Cursor, custom agents, and other tools that otherwise need the same background explained repeatedly.

Version control for AI coding-agent actions

Re_gent is an open-source version-control layer for AI coding-agent activity. Instead of only reviewing the final Git diff, it records what the agent attempted, changed, and executed along the way so teams can trace, undo, and govern autonomous coding work. It fits Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and multi-agent teams that need an audit trail between prompt and pull request.