A powerful Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that provides an all-in-one solution for public web access.

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.

🕷️ The BEST Web Scraping framework that handles everything from a single request to a full-scale crawl! Don't be shy, join here: https://discord.gg/EMgGbDceNQ and follow here for daily tips and tricks: https://x.com/Scrapling_dev

Enables any AI agent to work inside your own signed-in Chrome or Edge, with risky steps gated behind approvals the agent cannot skip, receipts for every action, routines that replay without the AI, and per-site packs that read a site's own data. Everything runs locally, so pages, cookies and passwords never leave your machine.

Enables MCP clients to look up, save, and update logins and TOTP codes in a running, unlocked KeePassXC database over its browser-integration socket, along with password generation and group management, without ever opening the .kdbx file or handling the master password.

Eight-ball pool in the browser: table state, shot physics, rules and live match data.

Reliable web access for AI agents: smart HTTP, rotating proxies, and full-browser rendering.

Browser and desktop automation with an MCP server for AI assistants. Record macros or write JavaScript to automate websites, extract data, and control desktop apps with OCR and image recognition.

Enables reading public WeChat articles through HTTP text extraction with metadata, pagination, and image links, automatically falling back to a visible Chrome window when a verification page appears so the user can complete any captcha manually.

Enables AI agents to read public marketplace listings—searching sources and fetching individual listings as structured JSON—through a self-hosted bridge that runs on a residential connection and fetches pages with a real Chromium browser, avoiding datacenter IP blocks. It is strictly read-only, reporting blocks, login walls and unavailable sources as explicit statuses instead of performing any account actions.