Agent WebBridge

Agent WebBridge connects a local AI agent to your own Chrome — and nothing leaves your machine. It pairs with the open-source `agent-webbridge` Node daemon (npm) you run locally. The daemon listens on `127.0.0.1`; this extension connects to it over a localhost WebSocket and carries out commands using the Chrome DevTools Protocol — attaching the debugger *per tab*, so several tabs can be automated at the same time. Every connection stays on your computer. The extension never contacts an external host — its only network connection is `127.0.0.1`. What the agent can do - Navigate to a URL in a new or existing tab - Read a page: accessibility-tree snapshot with stable element refs, or run JS and return the result - Act on a page: click elements, fill native inputs and contenteditable fields, upload files - Capture: take a screenshot, save the page as PDF, record network requests - Organize: group each task's tabs into a labelled Chrome tab group you can see, then close it when done Why use it - Drive your real browser — your actual Chrome, your actual logins. No headless re-login walls. - Tabs run in parallel — the debugger attaches per tab, so tabs run concurrently. - Fully local & private — your own daemon, your own extension, no cloud, no account. Everything stays on 127.0.0.1. - Visible & revocable — each task lives in its own titled tab group; you always see what the agent is doing. Who it's for: developers and power users who want to give a local AI agent hands-on control of a real, logged-in Chrome — without shipping browsing data to the cloud. Requires the companion open-source agent-webbridge daemon (Node.js) running on your machine: https://github.com/jeet-dhandha/agent-webbridge Open source (MIT).