"A guide to developing Chrome extensions" matching MCP servers:

Exposes Codex's Chrome plugin as an MCP server, enabling MCP clients to drive a real, logged-in Chrome browser by navigating, snapshotting the DOM, clicking, typing, taking screenshots, running Playwright, and sending raw CDP commands.

Provides agents with real Linux VMs to run commands, manage files, expose ports, and track costs, all through an ephemeral sandbox service.

Enables saving files and folders to a local NAS over NFS with automatic share discovery, smart mounting, and seamless file transfers.

Enables AI agents to control and interact with a local Windows computer through authenticated MCP tools, including file operations, shell commands, process management, HTTP requests, and system/media inspection.

Enables AI agents to securely connect to and manage remote servers via SSH, with tools for running commands, file operations, log inspection, service management, and system monitoring under configurable access controls and audit logging.

A local agent that monitors your system clipboard, automatically uploads copied images to Supabase Storage, and replaces the clipboard content with the public URL for immediate sharing.

Enables AI assistants to diagnose, troubleshoot, and manage PC settings on Windows, macOS, and Linux through natural language commands.

Enables cloud agents to securely operate local machine resources (files, commands, screenshots) via standard MCP protocol.

Enables debugging and automation of native Electron applications on macOS through DOM inspection, UI automation, global hotkeys, and Chrome DevTools Protocol integration.

MCP server that lets a private ChatGPT app remotely control a paired Windows PC, including files, PowerShell, programs, screenshots, mouse/keyboard, clipboard, and Chrome.

Enables access to and searching of browser history from major browsers (Brave, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Arc, Opera, DuckDuckGo) to personalize LLM interactions and retrieve past browsing data through natural language queries.

Enables MCP clients to open and close applications, files, and folders on a Windows machine, manage running apps and File Explorer windows, control Chrome tabs, and perform system actions like shutdown and restart.

What Chrome DevTools MCP is for the browser, tui-mcp is for the terminal. Launch any TUI app, take screenshots, send keystrokes, read text - works with any framework.

Allows AI clients to see and control Windows 10/11 desktops via MCP, with screenshots, UI Automation, Chrome CDP, keyboard/mouse, and terminal using semantic element targeting.

Enables a private ChatGPT app to remotely control a Windows PC through file operations, PowerShell, screenshots, mouse and keyboard input, clipboard, and Chrome browser automation.

MCP server that drives your real Chrome/Edge/Opera browser through a Chrome extension and DevTools Protocol, preserving logins and session state, and can also perform OS-level mouse and keyboard input behind approval.

Enables Claude Desktop to monitor and control your computer system with 90+ real-time tools covering CPU, RAM, GPU, disk, network, processes, and more, plus extensions for file management, code editing, and web research.

A macOS automation MCP server providing 40+ tools for controlling Messages, Contacts, Notes, Reminders, Calendar, Files, Clipboard, Windows, Safari, Chrome, screenshots, and system settings via natural language.

Desktop automation MCP server for any AI agent: control the screen, windows, mouse/keyboard, and Chrome (CDP) on your machine. Installable via npm @nuphus/nuphus-mcp.

An open-source MCP server for macOS and Windows that provides native desktop control via Accessibility APIs, OCR, and Chrome CDP. It enables AI agents to interact with applications, manage browser sessions, and automate workflows with high-speed native UI actions.

An SSH-to-MCP bridge that lets MCP-capable agents reach Chrome tabs, optional desktop adapters, and scoped SideScreen tools running in a signed-in Windows session, routed through an authenticated loopback broker. It keeps browser and desktop processes in the interactive session while exposing their tools over an existing SSH connection.

Enables an AI assistant to read and change parental controls for supervised children, including downtime, daily screen time limits, app rules, device locking, extra time, and contacts. It uses the parent account's Chrome session to access the private API, with every write verified by reading back the state.

Enables running supported Windows applications on hidden desktops and viewing their captured windows through a local Chrome dashboard, with optional PyCharm and browser automation control.

Enables AI clients to see and control a Windows desktop through screenshots, built-in OCR, mouse and keyboard input, and accessibility trees read via UI Automation, MSAA and Chrome DevTools Protocol. It also manages windows, virtual desktops and element-level actions such as invoking controls or setting values, running on Node.js with the PowerShell that ships with Windows.

Enables MCP clients to observe Windows accessibility trees and deltas, generate fail-closed semantic action plans for external authorized executors, and control isolated, agent-owned Chrome tabs without accessing personal tabs.

Gives AI agents full control of a Windows computer over MCP through 63 native tools — screenshots and UI trees for vision, mouse/keyboard input, Chrome control via CDP, plus files, terminal, processes, and SSH/SFTP. The agent can look at the screen, click, type, launch apps, run commands, and verify each step with a fresh screenshot.

Enables MCP agents to control macOS natively with shell, PTY, background Chrome automation, and Accessibility-based desktop control.

Gives AI agents and MCP clients direct control over native desktop apps, Chrome/Electron browsers, and Android devices with screenshots, OCR, accessibility-based element lookup, input simulation, window management, CDP, and ADB in one local server.

Enables AI assistants to drive Windows desktop automation — opening and interacting with applications, native UI controls, keyboard/mouse input, files, processes, clipboard, and Chrome/Edge browsing via UI Automation and CDP. All actions pass through a safety policy with human approval, emergency stop, and deterministic verification.

Enables an MCP client to see and drive a Hyprland/Wayland desktop by taking cropped, downscaled screenshots, reading the compositor's window tree, and sending absolute pointer and keyboard input mapped back to global layout pixels. It also exposes off-screen tmux sessions, background task runners, and DevTools-driven Chrome tabs for work that needs no window focus.