BrowserOS

AI agent framework for web browser automation

Browser Use is an open-source AI agent framework with 99K+ 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.

Automatically detect and fix slow React re-renders

Open-source tool that highlights unnecessary and slow React re-renders directly in your app — as a browser extension, CLI, or drop-in package, with no code changes required.

JavaScript framework for building and visualizing multi-agent workflows on a Kanban board

KaibanJS is an MIT-licensed JavaScript framework for defining AI agents, tasks, tools, and teams, then orchestrating their work through a Kanban-inspired runtime and visual board. It can run inside Node.js, React, or Next.js projects, supports custom UIs and headless workflows, and provides real-time task-state visibility for multi-agent applications.

Multi-agent model API that orchestrates frontier models behind one OpenAI-compatible endpoint

Sakana Fugu is a hosted model-provider API that exposes a learned multi-agent system as one OpenAI-compatible model. It dynamically routes coding, code review, research, and reasoning tasks across a frontier-model pool, with Fugu for lower-latency work and Fugu Ultra for harder workloads where answer quality matters more than cost or speed.

LangChain CLI for maintaining agent-friendly codebase documentation

OpenWiki is LangChain’s open-source CLI for generating and maintaining an agent-focused wiki inside a codebase. It can create an openwiki/ documentation folder, update it from repository changes, add guidance to AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md, and run via an interactive CLI or daily GitHub Action so coding agents have durable context without stuffing every detail into prompts.

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.