"chrome" matching MCP servers:

Enables JavaScript-rendered Google searches and readable text extraction from public URLs via a real Chrome instance, along with health and CAPTCHA status monitoring.

Bridges AI agents (Codex, Claude Code) with a real Chrome session via CDP, enabling Google Search and Google AI interactions through the browser.

Turn your Chrome browser into an AI-powered automation tool, enabling browser control, content analysis, and semantic search via Model Context Protocol.

Enables looking up Chrome Web Store listing data — a single extension by its 32-character id, free-text search across extensions, and extensions attributed to a given publisher. Returns details such as name, rating, rating count, user count, version, last-updated date, category, and website.

Enables Claude to search, reorganize, and clean up Chrome bookmarks with an interactive review UI and real undo support across Chromium-based browsers.

Lightweight MCP server for controlling a Windows Chrome instance from WSL, designed for AI coding agents with minimal token overhead and human-in-the-loop support.

Enables Google search and webpage content extraction via Chrome for macOS, allowing access to both unauthenticated and authenticated content, and integrates with Claude for secure and automated browsing tasks.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server implementation that provides seamless integration between Chrome bookmarks and AI assistants. This server enables AI models to access, search, analyze, and manage Chrome bookmarks through a standardized protocol.

provides direct access to your browser's open tabs content. No additional fetching or authentication required - simply access what you're already viewing.

Enables AI assistants to search and analyze Chrome browser history and bookmarks data locally, including keyword searches, date range filtering, recent browsing activity, and usage statistics across all platforms.

Safe, self-hosted MCP server for web grounding that fetches live pages through a stealth-patched Chrome and returns clean Markdown with provenance, preventing SSRF and blocks.

Given a company domain or name, it checks ten app marketplaces — HubSpot, Salesforce AppExchange, Slack, Zapier, Shopify, Atlassian, Chrome Web Store, Microsoft, Google Workspace, and WordPress — to report where the company is listed, with each listing's URL, installs, rating, review count, and match confidence. Useful for competitive research and partner-ecosystem audits across many domains in a single run.

Enables AI assistants to search LinkedIn jobs and read LinkedIn profiles read-only using a real Chrome session via CDP, with tools for job listings, full job details, profile data, and session management.

It enables AI agents to access live web data through page fetching, search, prebuilt scrapers, datasets, and remote browsers, using free direct requests and local Chrome rendering with Bright Data only as a fallback for bot walls. It also adds budget controls, caching, pagination, cancellation, retries, SSRF protection, and both stdio and HTTP transports.

Enables agents to search open projects, freelancers and Offers, read briefs and profiles with recent reviews, and check median budgets, notifications and WorkStreams using cookies from your own Chrome session. Also lets users maintain a project watchlist and saved searches with email alerts, without sending proposals, messages, or spending credits.

MCP server for searching and reading notes captured with the Compy Chrome extension, allowing AI agents to access local highlights and tasks on demand.

Ultra-fast web fetcher and MCP server written in Rust. Fetches any URL as clean Markdown with HTTP/3, JavaScript rendering, anti-fingerprinting, browser cookie authentication from Chrome/Firefox/Brave, and 1Password integration.

Enables read-only listing of the cookbooks on an Eat Your Books shelf and searching those books for recipe references by ingredient, dish, or keyword, returning links, authors, page numbers, ingredients, and categories. Connects to an already signed-in local Chrome session for authentication, exposing the same service as the CLI through two read-only tools.

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.

Search and read the web pages, highlights and notes you saved with the Markpin Chrome extension, kept as local Markdown files (Obsidian vault or Google Drive). Read-only by default; optional write tools ask for confirmation.