The problem
AI agents running browser automation fail not because the LLM makes mistakes, but because the browser looks like a bot: headless flags in the user-agent, missing canvas noise, uniform viewport, no stored cookies. Sites detect and block these sessions before the agent can complete a single step.
How it works
- 1
Start a managed session
Call clawctl or the API to launch a browser session with a pre-configured fingerprint profile. Get back a CDP endpoint in milliseconds.
- 2
Connect your agent framework
Pass the CDP URL to Playwright, Puppeteer, browser-use, or any CDP-compatible library. Claude Code, LangChain, and custom agents all connect the same way.
- 3
Let the agent work
The agent navigates, fills forms, clicks, and reads content. Clawbrowser handles TLS fingerprinting, canvas noise, WebGL masking, and proxy routing transparently.
- 4
Stream or observe the session
Watch the live browser stream to debug agent behavior. Replay sessions to identify where the agent went wrong without adding custom logging.
Why it works well with Clawbrowser
Works with any agent SDK
Standard CDP means Playwright, Puppeteer, browser-use, Stagehand, and custom agents all work without modifications.
Less time fighting bot detection
Agents spend cycles on the actual task instead of retry loops caused by CAPTCHA and block pages.
Persistent sessions
Resume a named session across runs. Cookies and login state are preserved, so the agent doesn't re-authenticate on every invocation.
Ready to start?
Give your agent a browser
Clawbrowser handles fingerprints, proxies, and session isolation. Your agent focuses on the task.
Works with Playwright, Puppeteer, Claude Code, and any CDP-compatible tool