browser-automation

An open-source coding agent that aims to use fewer tokens and less memory while supporting multiple models, browser automation, subagents, and MCP plugins.

Self-hosted AI security testing platform for authorized pentesting and bug bounty workflows, with a local web UI, live agent telemetry, verified findings, and branded PDF reports.

Open-source AI sandbox infrastructure for running code, browsing the web, and isolating agent workflows inside disposable microVMs.

Cloudflare’s Kitesurf is an agent-first browser built to run in V8 isolates on Workers, aimed at scalable browser execution for AI agents.

A browser automation CLI built for AI agents, with compact text snapshots, ref-based element selection, and built-in support for navigation, screenshots, network, debugging, and session state.

guestlist is a Python library and HTTP API that rates websites green/yellow/orange/red based on how likely AI and computer-use agents are to get through. It helps teams avoid failed crawls and browser automation retries by checking access before spending requests.

Deterministic, MCP-first browser automation runtime for coding agents. It exposes a public stdio MCP server with 50 browser tools, direct CDP control, and no API key or LLM fallback in the core path.

Self-hosted MCP server that lets AI agents run real Google searches through a browser and return typed JSON with resolved URLs, AI Overviews, and People Also Ask results.

A research article benchmarking bot detection systems against scripted browsers, stealth browsers, and modern AI browsing agents, with comparative results across five detection products.

A CLI that turns websites into compact, numbered views for AI agents so they can browse pages with far fewer tokens. It includes install steps, command examples, supported sites, and benchmark notes.

Local MCP server and Chrome extension that lets AI agents control your real logged-in Chrome session, with browsing, DevTools-style network capture, session recording, and web-security testing tools.

Local browser-control tool that lets coding agents drive a signed-in Chromium browser through a CLI, daemon, and extension.

A TypeScript stealth browser runtime for AI agents that drives real Chrome over raw CDP, with MCP support and accessibility-tree based interaction.

Local-first coding agent that runs on the user’s machine and can work across the browser, desktop, terminal, and editor surfaces. The repo says it verifies fixes by reproducing failures and re-running assertions, with install instructions for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Kavela is an AI automation platform that turns plain-language instructions into runnable workflows, connects to apps, and adds a reviewer step so runs are checked before results reach the user.

An independent index for discovering and comparing AI agents, MCP servers, frameworks, and related agent infrastructure. It groups products by use case and class, shows live records, and surfaces maintained adoption signals plus comparison-focused metadata.

Open-source agentic end-to-end browser testing tool for web apps. It runs JSON-defined test journeys in Docker and can be used as a CLI or optional self-hosted web app.

A local-first shared development environment for humans and CLI coding agents, with persistent workspaces, worktree-isolated tasks, agent coordination, and built-in review and browser tools.

Open-source, local-first AI web testing app that lets you write test steps in plain English and run them in a real browser on your machine.

GrimmBot is an open-source autonomous AI agent that runs in a sandboxed Docker container, with persistent memory, task scheduling, browser control, and the ability to create custom tools over time.

Openvurp is a local-first multi-agent workspace where agents have jobs, tools, memory, and can consult each other instead of answering in isolation. The repo shows browser, CLI, and Docker setup, plus concrete workflows for running commands, writing files, and using multiple channels.

A verification browser for AI coding agents built on WebKitGTK, aimed at fast visual checks, page assertions, and human handoff. The repository shows install steps, CLI usage, MCP support, and a concrete agent workflow.

AutomatiQ is a Python CLI that records a browsing session and uses vision and LLM steps to generate a standalone HTTP-based automation script.

Botscent is a lightweight library that detects AI agents visiting a site and can identify which agent is behind a request when evidence is available. It includes both a server-side signal check and a small client-side script, with docs, FAQ, and GitHub links shown on the page.