v1.5.271 · Apache 2.0
Let Claude Code, Codex and any AI agent use the Chrome you're already signed in to. Open-source CLI + MCP server + Chrome extension (native messaging, no debug port); stealth by default.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables agents to access locally cached webpage analysis reports sent from a Chrome extension, retrieve the latest or listed reports, and export severity-ordered fix checklists.
v2.1.47 · MIT License
Connects ChatGPT to local files, terminals, and the desktop through MCP with Chrome integration, letting users read and edit project files, run commands, and follow tool results as they arrive. It also adds durable multi-agent workers, Goal/Loop task tracking, mid-task corrections, and Compact & Resume for carrying session and worker history into a fresh chat.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
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.
v0.1.1 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to operate real signed-in Chrome sessions per site, interact with any website through accessibility roles and names, and save successful workflows as reusable shortcut tools.
— · 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 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.