oh-my-webbridge

Connects this browser to the omw daemon on this computer. Agents can then open tabs, read pages and act on them.

oh-my-webbridge connects Chrome to omw, a daemon that runs on the same computer. An agent or a script sends commands to the daemon, and the extension carries them out in your browser, with the sites you are already signed in to. The omw daemon is required. It runs on macOS and Linux. Install it by following https://oh-my-webbridge.github.io/en/getting-started/ , run "omw start", then type the six-digit code from "omw pair" into the setup page that opens after installation. Through the daemon, an agent can: • open pages in background task tabs and read their text or accessibility tree • click, type, fill in forms, scroll, upload files, take screenshots and save PDFs • read and change cookies and page storage, record network requests and run JavaScript in a page • connect a local Chrome DevTools Protocol client to a tab • block ads and trackers in task tabs with filter lists bundled in the extension While a session controls a tab, the toolbar pointer turns amber and the page shows the session name, the agent's pointer and a frame around the element it acts on. Chrome also shows its notice that the extension is debugging the browser. Pause in the popup disconnects the browser until you choose Resume. The extension connects only to the daemon at 127.0.0.1:17373, after pairing. It sends nothing to the developer or to other servers. The daemon passes page content, screenshots and cookies to the program that requested them. Privacy policy: https://oh-my-webbridge.github.io/en/privacy/ omw is in developer preview; new versions can break compatibility. Documentation: https://oh-my-webbridge.github.io/en/ Source code, under the Apache License 2.0: https://github.com/oh-my-webbridge/oh-my-webbridge