"Browser automation and control for Codex CLI" matching MCP servers:

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.

Enables AI agents to drive a real headful Chrome browser using vision-first computer interactions, with support for multi-agent tab groups, password-manager-filled logins, and human handoff.

Enables MCP clients to run complete browser workflows through a single run_workflow tool, with anti-detection backends, intelligent element location, automatic retries, and session persistence.

Enables AI agents to control existing Chrome and Firefox browser sessions locally, including tab management, navigation, form filling, screenshots, and persistent scripts, without remote relays or debugging ports.

Bridges OpenAI Codex CLI to any MCP client, allowing headless Codex sessions via tools like codex and codex-reply.

A Playwright-powered MCP server for browser automation using ARIA snapshots and element refs, enabling LLMs to control Chrome/Edge without CSS selectors.

Enables AI agents to control the user's Chrome or Firefox browser, leveraging existing sessions for tasks requiring authentication and user handoff.

Enables controlling a local Chrome browser via MCP tools, using a Chrome extension and WebSocket broker for browser automation.

Enables automation of browser tasks using Playwright by interacting via Claude Desktop for executing user-defined prompts and operations.

An MCP server for generic browser automation using Playwright. Enables MCP clients to navigate pages, inspect elements, execute JavaScript, capture screenshots, and monitor console logs and network traffic via a headless Chromium instance.

Enables users to directly edit authoritative Markdown context and tables within Codex, review the complete text before saving, and commit tracked immutable revisions with version history.

Enables Codex to manage a local Firefox session by listing, grouping, opening, activating, navigating, and closing non-private tabs and native tab groups through a secure local native-messaging bridge.

An MCP server paired with a Firefox extension that enables LLM clients to control the user's browser, supporting tab management, history search, and content reading.

Reliable Codex Desktop automation for long tasks with durable async operations, Plan Mode workflows, and retry-safe task submission.

Enables MCP clients to run non-interactive Codex CLI sessions via codex and codex-reply tools, including resuming conversations by thread ID and passing codex exec flags.

Gives Claude control of a real, headed Chromium browser via Playwright, enabling web navigation, clicking, typing, screenshots, and JavaScript evaluation.

Enables AI agents to fully control a browser for web automation, including navigation, clicking, typing, scrolling, screenshots, and DOM inspection, with session persistence and anti-bot bypass.

A CDP-native MCP server that lets AI agents drive a real Chrome browser with deep network/console inspection, robust page interaction, and the ability to reverse-engineer a site's API flow into runnable code with dependency chaining and replay verification.

Exposes the Codex Chrome extension flow to other Agent tools through MCP, enabling Chrome automation via CDP and tab management.

MCP server to control Arc Browser on macOS via AppleScript, enabling tab, window, space, and page operations along with frontend/backend development tools like network monitoring, console capture, and API testing.