— · Apache 2.0
Bridges a selected browser tab's native WebMCP tools to remote MCP clients through a self-hosted Cloudflare Worker, enabling tool discovery and invocation with session-scoped authentication and per-page trust controls.
— · 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
Gives browser agents a reviewed map of 79 real sites — entry URLs, access verdicts, and role/accessible-name button maps for 104 screens — so an agent can find where things are and know whether it may act at all. Safety rules in code halt irreversible actions such as pay, order, submit and delete pending explicit human approval, while per-site memory recalls which routes worked last time.
— · 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 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.
— · 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.