agent-browser

Automates browser interactions across multiple parallel sessions for form filling and testing.

Updated Dec 15, 2019

Search Tags:#automation #testing #session-management #browser #web-automation #element-locators

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/matsuyoshi30/dotfiles --skill agent-browser-matsuyoshi30

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: agent-browser
Source: https://github.com/matsuyoshi30/dotfiles/tree/main/.agents/skills/agent-browser
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/matsuyoshi30/dotfiles --skill agent-browser-matsuyoshi30

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Automates browser interactions across multiple sessions to speed up testing, data entry, and repetitive web tasks, reducing manual clicking and manual work.

Core Features & Use Cases

Lightweight parallel browser sessions with element references from automated snapshots.
Semantic locators (role/text/label) for stable interactions and easy scripting.
Quick-start flows for form filling, navigation, and simple web automation.

Quick Start

Open a URL, snapshot interactive elements, and perform a click on a labeled element.

Frequently Asked Questions about agent-browser

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema

How do I automate browser interactions across multiple parallel sessions?▼

Browser automation across multiple parallel sessions is handled by opening URLs, snapshotting interactive elements, and executing core interactions like click, fill, and get text independently per session. This enables quick form filling and repetitive web tasks without manual clicking.

What are semantic locators and how do they work for web automation?▼

Semantic locators use role, text, or label attributes to identify page elements for web automation. They provide stable interactions by referencing element semantics rather than fragile DOM structures, ensuring scripts remain reliable during navigation and form filling.

Can I use this for lightweight web automation without complex dependencies?▼

Yes, this lightweight web automation approach requires no external dependencies. It applies to quick-start flows for form filling, navigation, and simple web automation, utilizing session-based commands and element snapshots with references.

What's the best way to fill out forms automatically in a browser testing session?▼

The best way to fill out forms automatically is to open a URL, snapshot interactive elements to obtain references, and perform fill commands on labeled elements. This session-based approach speeds up data entry and testing across parallel sessions.

Does browser automation with element snapshots support parallel session management?▼

Yes, browser automation with element snapshots fully supports parallel session management. It manages multiple sessions simultaneously, applying session-based commands to navigate and interact with page elements concurrently for efficient testing and data entry.

When should I not use lightweight browser automation for web testing?▼

Lightweight browser automation is not suited for complex testing scenarios requiring advanced framework integrations or heavy rendering analysis. It targets lightweight automation tasks, quick navigation, and simple form filling rather than comprehensive end-to-end test suites.