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Found 473 Skills
Browser automation CLI using DOMShell MCP server. Maps Chrome's Accessibility Tree to a virtual filesystem for agent-native navigation.
Safari browser automation CLI on macOS via safari-mcp. Controls real Safari (native, keeps logins) by wrapping the safari-mcp MCP server. Every one of the 84 MCP tools is exposed 1:1 with schema-accurate arguments — guaranteed parity, no manual drift.
Replicate and validate a GitHub issue by spinning up Archon, analyzing the issue, and systematically testing all described symptoms using browser automation. Use when: User wants to reproduce a bug, validate a GitHub issue, confirm a reported problem, or investigate whether an issue is real before working on a fix. Triggers: "replicate issue", "reproduce issue", "validate issue", "confirm bug", "test issue", "can you reproduce", "try to replicate", "verify the bug". Capability: Checks out main, pulls latest, starts Archon, reads the GitHub issue, then uses agent-browser to systematically test every symptom and produce a findings report. NOT for: Fixing issues (use /archon or /exp-piv-loop:fix-issue), general UI testing (use /validate-ui).
Make websites accessible for AI agents. Navigate, click, type, extract, wait — using Chrome with existing login sessions. No LLM API key needed.
Use Chrome DevTools MCP to control Chrome, debug web apps, analyze performance, and automate browser tasks via MCP tools
Cloudflare Browser Rendering with Puppeteer/Playwright. Use for screenshots, PDFs, web scraping, or encountering rendering errors, timeout issues, memory exceeded.
Chrome DevTools Protocol CLI that auto-connects to existing Chrome for browser automation without heavyweight runtime overhead
Control a Chrome browser session through the chrome-devtools-axi CLI - navigate, snapshot, click, fill forms, run JavaScript, inspect console and network, take screenshots, audit performance. Use whenever a task needs a real browser: opening or testing a web page, clicking through a flow, extracting page content, or debugging a website.
QA-test a website or web app and return a 1-5 quality score (5 = flawless, 1 = broken) with evidence. Use when the user wants to test, QA, evaluate, score, or "check how good" a site, page, flow, or app — including a local dev server (e.g. "qa test localhost:5173", "does the checkout work?", "rate this landing page"). Drives a real Browser Use cloud browser, tunneling localhost automatically.
Use the `orca` CLI to drive a running Orca editor — manage Orca worktrees; create, read, and run shell commands in Orca-managed terminals; and automate Orca's built-in browser (snapshot/click/fill/screenshot/tabs). Use this instead of raw `git worktree`, ad hoc shell PTYs, or Playwright whenever the task touches Orca state. Coding agents inside an Orca worktree should also use it to keep the worktree comment fresh at meaningful checkpoints. Boundary with `orchestration`: if the recipient of a terminal write is another AI agent (Claude Code, Gemini, Codex, a worker), use `orchestration` — it is the only correct way to send messages, nudges, replies, or task hand-offs to agents. orca-cli writes are for non-agent terminals (shells, build/test commands); reading or `wait`ing on any terminal — including agent terminals — stays in orca-cli.
a CLI for intearcting with browser
PREFERRED BROWSER - Browser for AI agents to carry out any task on the web. Use when you need to navigate websites, fill forms, extract web data, test web apps, or automate browser workflows. Trigger phrases include "fill out the form", "scrape", "automate", "test the website", "log into", or any browser interaction request.