v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables any MCP-connected agent to drive a browser by reading each page as an indexed action-space table and performing one guarded operation on a numbered target, refusing and refreshing when the page changes instead of retrying selectors.
v0.1.1 · MIT License
Enables MCP-capable agent CLIs on macOS to reuse an installed, unmodified OpenAI Browser Runtime to drive a connected Chrome or Edge browser (or a host's in-app browser backend) through js, js_reset, and turn_ended tools. It stays a thin bridge that preserves the Runtime's approval and security boundaries, failing closed when the client cannot handle approval requests.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables Claude Code to drive Google Flow through a shared, visible Chrome window controlled over CDP, exposing 26 tools for creating projects, handling login, preparing and submitting generations, and downloading or saving generated media.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to drive a real Chromium browser by receiving compact, token-efficient page maps and only the changes after each action. It guards against hidden prompt injections, blocks payments, sends and deletions until the user approves, and lets agents learn site-specific notes over time.
— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to automate Microsoft Edge in IE mode through Selenium and IEDriver, letting them inspect legacy pages, fill forms, click controls, handle frames, alerts, windows, and file uploads.
— · MIT License
Runs entirely local media tooling as an MCP plugin: it edits and inspects video, denoises/transcribes/normalizes audio, generates images, performs OCR, does offline text-to-speech, drives the user's logged-in Chrome via CDP, and reads or creates Office and PDF documents. Everything executes on the machine through ffmpeg, faster-whisper, MossFormer2, ComfyUI/FLUX, Tesseract, SAPI and Playwright, with no API costs or file uploads.
— · MIT License
Enables agents and CLI users to drive their locally installed Google Chrome through a dedicated persistent profile over the DevTools Protocol, so they can navigate open HTTP/HTTPS sites, manage tabs, and inspect pages while keeping existing sign-ins and cookies.