AI BriefingMCP Server Released That Controls Real Browser Sessions
Key point
An MCP server has been released that helps AI agents control a browser by leveraging the user's actual Chrome session and cookies.
Details
Browser Bridge has been released to enable AI agents such as Claude Code CLI or Codex to operate within a user's actual browser session (including cookies, SSO, and 2FA).
This tool consists of a local MCP (Model Context Protocol) server and a Chrome extension, and provides the following core features:
- Session persistence: Inherits the user's existing profile and authentication state as-is, without requiring separate re-login
- 63 tools provided: Includes browsing, DevTools-level network capture, a web security toolkit, and session recording functionality
- Session recording: Ability to export webpage actions as HTML replay or MP4 files
- Security and installation: Operates as localhost-only, uses token authentication, and is distributed under the MIT license
Users can connect it with a single claude mcp add command, allowing them to instruct AI agents to directly perform tasks such as summarizing notifications, capturing API traffic, and comparing permissions.
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