Skip to main content
Glama
133,413 tools. Last updated 2026-05-25 13:10

"Using MCP to Control the Vivaldi Browser" matching MCP tools:

  • Switch authenticated browser cookies for YouTube and TikTok video control. Select from Chrome, Firefox, Brave, Edge, Safari, Opera, Chromium, or Vivaldi to change which browser's login data is used.
    MIT
  • Automates login to localhost applications using predefined credentials. Requires Playwright MCP server for browser automation to handle authentication processes.
  • Install the required browser for Playwright MCP to interact with web pages through structured accessibility snapshots, resolving browser not installed errors.

Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Read and write Mission Control state via MCP — projects, tasks, subtasks, templates, status updates.

  • The Graph MCP — indexed blockchain data via subgraph GraphQL queries

  • Perform browser automation to test and debug web applications. Execute actions like navigation, clicking, typing, and JavaScript evaluation to verify page rendering, capture console messages, and detect runtime errors.
    MIT
  • Automatically close the browser and release all resources to optimize system performance after completing browser automation tasks using the MCP server.
    MIT
  • Manually test and debug websites on specific browser and OS combinations using BrowserStack's cloud infrastructure. Identify layout or compatibility issues in real-time by specifying the browser, OS version, and URL to analyze.
    AGPL 3.0
  • Resize browser windows to specific dimensions for testing or content layout adjustments. Set width and height parameters to control viewport size.
  • Execute JavaScript directly in the browser console to interact with web pages, extract data, or manipulate content using Playwright automation.
    MIT
  • Expand the session's tool set by activating higher tiers for browser automation. Use for manual browser actions (click, type, scroll) when default tools are insufficient.
  • Navigate forward in browser history to the next page. Use after going back to return to a previously visited page.
    MIT
  • Resume automated browser control after completing manual tasks like CAPTCHAs or authentication. Returns a fresh page snapshot for continued interaction.
    MIT
  • Switch between headless and Chrome browser runtimes mid-session. Use Chrome for sites requiring login or write operations, headless for faster automation.
  • Start, stop, or check status of WebSocket sessions to control Tauri app automation. Required before using webview and IPC tools.
    MIT
  • Execute browser automation code to navigate pages, click elements, extract data, and run multi-step workflows using bash, Python, or JavaScript commands in an active browser session.