"Firefox" matching MCP servers:

Firefox browser automation via WebDriver BiDi for testing, scraping, and browser control. Supports snapshot/UID-based interactions, network monitoring, console capture, and screenshots.

Model Context Protocol server for automating Firefox via WebDriver BiDi, enabling page navigation, snapshots, input, network monitoring, and console debugging for AI agents in MCP clients.

Enables managing Firefox Relay masks (random and domain) via MCP tools, including listing, creating, updating, and disabling masks.

Enables AI agents to manage live Firefox tabs and native tab groups via MCP tools over stdio, with exact-match verification and safety constraints. It does not read page content or send browser data remotely.

Enables browser automation through the Model Context Protocol, allowing AI agents to control Chrome, Firefox, or Edge for tasks like navigation, clicking, typing, and screenshots.

Drive Firefox-based browsers (Floorp, LibreWolf, Zen, Waterfox, Mullvad, Firefox) from any MCP client — read pages, screenshot, click, fill forms and manage tabs in your real session, over Marionette/WebDriver. OS input & JS eval locked by default.

Enables AI agents and MCP clients to automate web browsers via Selenium WebDriver, supporting Chrome, Firefox, and Edge in headless or visible mode with tools for navigation, interaction, content extraction, screenshots, and scripting.

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

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.

Provides privacy-focused browser automation using a specialized Firefox fork with advanced anti-detection and fingerprint spoofing capabilities. It enables AI assistants to navigate websites, retrieve HTML content, and capture screenshots while maintaining anonymity.

MCP server that lets a high-capability director model drive the firefox-reverse browser's built-in reverse-engineering Agent, with a cheap worker model executing all tooling.

Enables intelligent querying of keyboard shortcuts for various operating systems, desktop environments, and applications using natural language. Supports multi-platform shortcuts including system functions, desktop apps like Firefox and VS Code, and CLI tools like tmux and vim.

Enables AI assistants to read and drive a real, logged-in Firefox browser, including tabs, cookies, history, and site interactions, all through the Model Context Protocol.

A JavaScript reverse engineering MCP server for Firefox with stealth capabilities, providing tools for debugging, hooking, network analysis, and anti-detection via Camoufox.

Enables an AI agent to interact with the user's current Firefox or Chromium browser under per-site policies, allowing it to list tabs, read pages, take screenshots, fill fields, and click with user confirmation.

An MCP server for QA and test automation that provides runtime switching between multiple browser profiles (Chromium, Firefox, WebKit) without restart, enabling cross-browser regression testing, multi-account testing, localization QA, and more.

Enables AI agents to control live Zen Browser and Firefox tabs via MCP, performing actions like navigation, clicking, typing, scrolling, and running JavaScript through a local WebSocket bridge.

Provides anonymous email management through Firefox Relay, enabling sending, receiving, and OTP extraction while maintaining privacy and security.

Enables AI agents to perform security testing on web applications by controlling a Firefox browser with 39 security tools, including injection testing and access control analysis.

Enables AI assistants to operate a real, logged-in Firefox session through an extension, including tab and history management, page reading, screenshots, and clicking, typing, or scrolling on domains the user approves.