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mcp-browser-kitAn MCP Server that enables AI assistants to interact with your local browsers.

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Daniel NikulshynReviewed by Daniel Nikulshyn·Updated July 2026

Overview

The MCP Browser Kit is an MCP Server that enables AI assistants to interact with local browsers. It allows users to add the kit to their MCP Client, download a compatible browser extension, and start messaging. The kit offers two extension builds, M2 and M3, with M2 providing more functionality. The kit supports various browsers, including Chrome, Brave, Edge, Firefox, and Safari, with specific installation instructions for each. The kit is designed for users who want to integrate AI assistants with their local browsers. It works by loading an extension into a compatible browser, enabling it, and refreshing open tabs. The kit currently lacks authentication for incoming requests, so users are advised to keep certain ports restricted to their device network only. The MCP Browser Kit is available on GitHub under the MIT license, with a hosted deployment option on Fronteir AI. It has gained 53 stars and 10 forks, with 23 releases, including the latest version, v9.0.0, released on June 30, 2026. Key features of the MCP Browser Kit include its compatibility with multiple browsers, ease of installation, and integration with MCP Clients. However, its limitations include the lack of authentication for incoming requests, which may pose security risks if not properly managed. Overall, the MCP Browser Kit provides a useful solution for users seeking to integrate AI assistants with their local browsers, but users should be aware of its limitations and take necessary precautions to ensure secure usage.

Key features

  • MCP Server for browser interaction
  • Support for M2 and M3 browser builds
  • Compatibility with Chromium-based browsers, Firefox, and Safari
  • Hosted deployment on Fronteir AI

Pricing

Model
Free
Category
MCP Servers
Rating
No reviews yet

Use cases

AI Assistant Integration

Integrate AI assistants with local browsers using MCP Browser Kit, enabling interactions and automations.

Browser Extension Development

Develop and load browser extensions using MCP Browser Kit, supporting various browser builds and types.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Enables AI assistants to interact with local browsers
  • Supports multiple browser builds (M2 and M3)
  • Available on Fronteir AI for hosted deployment

Cons

  • Currently lacks authentication for incoming requests
  • Requires user to ensure security by keeping specific ports on device network only

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Q&A

Can I host the MCP Browser Kit on a cloud service?

Yes, the kit is available for hosted deployment on Frontier AI, allowing you to run the MCP Server in the cloud while still connecting to local browsers via the extension.

Asked by Celia Ramirez · Apr 5, 2026

Is there any authentication for incoming requests to the MCP Server?

No, the kit currently does not implement authentication for incoming requests. Users should restrict the server’s ports to their local device network to prevent unauthorized access.

Asked by Dmitri Volkov · Mar 24, 2026

What is the difference between the M2 and M3 extension builds?

M2 provides a richer set of capabilities for the AI assistant to interact with your browser, while M3 offers a slimmer feature set. Choose M2 if you need full functionality; M3 may be sufficient for simpler tasks.

Asked by Elif Yildiz · Mar 21, 2026

Which browsers can I use with the MCP Browser Kit and how do I install the extension?

The kit works with Chrome, Brave, Edge, Firefox, and Safari. You add the kit to your MCP Client, download the matching browser extension (M2 for more features, M3 for basic), follow the specific installation steps for your browser, enable the extension, and refresh any open tabs.

Asked by Salome Beridze · Feb 19, 2026

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