Skip to content
← Tools / Skills
Skill · .md packageBrowserAct/10 trustMetrics-checked

BrowserAct Skills

Browser automation skill packages for AI agents — anti-bot browsing, captchas, and one-command site skills.

Visit official site →

About

browser-act/skills is a free, open-source skill library that gives AI agents real browser capability: a browser automation CLI plus installable skill packages for data extraction and task automation across sites. It handles the hard parts of agentic browsing — anti-bot walls, captcha solving, stealth browsing, multi-session and multi-account operation — and its Skill Forge feature generates a deploy-ready skill package for any website from a single description, with 30+ pre-built site skills (Amazon, Google Maps, YouTube, Reddit, and more) ready to install.

The honest picture: the free tier covers basic automation, but stealth browsers beyond five, proxies, and privacy mode need login or paid plans. Browser automation is inherently fragile — site redesigns break skills, and anti-bot measures are an arms race no tool wins permanently. Treat generated skills as starting points that need verification against the live site, and respect sites' terms of service when automating at scale.

What it can do

  • Browser automation CLI for AI agents
  • Anti-bot browsing and captcha solving
  • Skill Forge: generate site skills from a description
  • 30+ pre-built site skill packages
  • Multi-session and multi-account operation

Setup

Install from https://github.com/browser-act/skills. Drop skill packages into your agent's skills directory (Claude Code, Codex compatible).

Prerequisites

An AgentSkills-compatible coding agent; Chrome/Chromium for the automation CLI.

Use cases

browser-automationweb-scrapingagent-skillsdata-extractionqa-testing

Works with

Trust score — 7/10

/10 trustMetrics-checked

Scored 7/10 (metrics tier, metrics-v1). Evidence: Verified via vendor site/docs/GitHub and reputable coverage, wave 47; Trending score 72/100 from researcher assessment.

Sources

Every fact above was checked against these sources. Where a claim comes from the provider and couldn't be independently verified, the text says so.