Browser Use

Browser Use provides a remote browser that AI agents can use to complete real web tasks. It’s for teams building agent workflows that need to interact with websites (including protected sites) and for automation teams that want a managed browser they can call from code.

• Remote browser for agents that handle browsing tasks end to end
• Managed access to protected sites so your agents can reach a large share of sites that require protection
• Browser Infrastructure for startups and automation teams that need controlled browser sessions
• Integration options through an SDK, REST, or CDP interface (via a connection URL)
• Pay-as-you-go pricing with no subscription and a low per-hour rate ($0.02 per browser hour, plus internet traffic)
• Task performance metrics shown as cost per solved task on an internal benchmark

You can treat it as two pieces: “Agents” for getting tasks done with a browser, and “Infrastructure” if you’re wiring browser access into your own agent system. The product is designed so you can paste a connection URL and start using the browser from your agent setup.

Browser Use also positions the underlying project as open source (MIT licensed) with strong community usage (116k GitHub stars, 15.1M downloads per month). If you’re evaluating browser automation for AI agents, the main thing to check is fit for protected sites and your preferred integration style (SDK, REST, or CDP), since those drive whether your agents can actually reach the pages you need and do tasks like selecting seats, exporting portal results, or running QA flows.