"browser" matching MCP servers:

Browser use using Typesafe's Jev model

Headed Playwright browser MCP server with persistent profile, providing 23 tools for full browser automation while masking PII data.

Enables AI agents to open, read, and act on live web pages through verified browser actions, including filling forms, extracting data, debugging pages, and handling bot walls.

Agent-native browser control MCP server that enables AI agents to browse and interact with web pages via accessibility tree snapshots and ref ID-based commands.

A token-efficient MCP server for Chrome browser automation that uses direct CDP and accessibility-tree-based references for stable element selection across DOM changes.

Enables a coding agent to read web pages through the user's own real, logged-in Chrome profile instead of a server-side fetcher, so pages behind logins, SSO, or bot checks load successfully. Exposes tools to extract readable text from the active tab and to open a URL in a background tab with real cookies, read it, then close it.

Enables AI assistants to browse the web efficiently via compact goal-based views, lazy image loading, and low-latency interactions.

Gives AI agents a compact, semantic interface to the browser, returning structured page snapshots with stable element IDs instead of raw DOM. Enables agents to navigate, interact, and extract information from web pages efficiently.

Use your existing Firefox and logged-in tabs, limited to tabs or tab groups you explicitly share.

Enables AI agents to drive your real, logged-in Chrome browser with existing sessions and cookies, bypassing CAPTCHA and anti-bot measures, with support for multi-session and human-in-the-loop workflows.

Enables an AI agent to collaborate with a user in real-time on a web page, receiving selected elements and notes along with page context (selectors, styles, screenshots, console errors) and sending progress/completion signals back, with configurable refresh strategies (reload, event, or none).

Human-in-the-loop automation framework. Log them in, watch them run.

A local MCP server that leverages your real Chrome session to read and interact with web pages, including JavaScript-rendered and login-required content. Supports page actions like clicking, scrolling, typing, and platform-specific tools for Zhihu, Xiaohongshu, X, Reddit, and search engines.

Enables MCP clients to drive a self-hosted Chrome session for browsing tasks through browser tools, while providing a live view URL so a human can take over at prompts like logins or 2FA.

Lets MCP agents drive VS Code's integrated browser tab that the user shares with them: opening pages, taking accessibility snapshots and screenshots, clicking, typing, scrolling, dragging and reading console and network activity with real trusted input. It also maps a picked element back to the source file, line and column that rendered it, so an agent receives the same selection the developer clicked.

MCP server that lets AI assistants browse the web through your real Chrome with your cookies, sessions, and fingerprint, avoiding bot detection and CAPTCHAs. Enables web browsing, content extraction, and multi-step workflows via persistent tabs.

Enables coding agents to drive a real, indexed Chrome browser over MCP stdio, navigating pages, observing numbered interactive elements, and performing click, type, and select actions without the server itself calling any model.

Lets any number of concurrent Claude Code sessions drive a Firefox browser through the Browser Control extension by funneling every session's commands over a single shared port via a background daemon and private unix socket. Sessions no longer have to compete for a limited pool of extension ports, and requests stay isolated through per-request correlation ids.

A powerful MCP server for UI designers and developers to extract, analyze, and clone website front-end code (HTML, CSS) with pixel-perfect accuracy using browser automation.

Enables AI agents such as Antigravity, Claude, and Codex to drive the user's real Chrome in background tabs through a local bridge, exposing 47 tools for tab management, trusted input, element finding, network capture, downloads, output, and page access.