Browser built for AI agents
Clawbrowser is a Chromium fork with built-in fingerprint management and transparent proxy routing. Stop fighting captchas and bot detection at scale.
Works with Playwright, Puppeteer, and any CDP-compatible tool
Pre-built prompt
Let your agent install Clawbrowser
Who it's for
Who Clawbrowser is for
AI agents
AI agents
Automate with standard CDP—Playwright, Puppeteer, or anything that speaks DevTools. Fingerprints and proxy routing stay consistent so your agent sees a normal browser, not a brittle puppet.
Multi-account
Multi-account operators
Each fingerprint ID maps to its own profile directory: cookies, storage, and identity move together. Separate accounts stay separated on disk by design.
Architecture
One browser binary, one process
Clawbrowser pairs a Chromium fork with an embedded Rust library, libclaw, for fingerprint profiles and proxy credentials. At launch, your profile is loaded so renderer and GPU processes read the same values—no per-call glue from your automation code.
Built-in verification
On startup the browser can run checks that proxy egress matches the profile and that key JavaScript surfaces match what was generated—so failures are obvious before your agent touches the page.
Zero glue code
Fingerprint spoofing and proxy routing happen inside the binary. Your automation scripts connect via standard CDP—no middleware, no wrappers, no per-call configuration.
Fingerprint surfaces
Surfaces stay internally consistent
Profiles are generated to match real-world combinations—platform, fonts, timezone, and proxy geography line up so you are not advertising contradictory signals.
- Canvas 2D and WebGL (vendor, renderer, readbacks)
- AudioContext output
- Client rects and bounding boxes
- Navigator: user agent, languages, platform, hardware signals
- Screen metrics, timezone, and fonts
- Media devices, plugins, speech voices
- WebRTC policy oriented toward relay usage to reduce IP leaks
Proxy routing
Proxy routing from the fingerprint profile
Proxy credentials ride along with the fingerprint payload. Clawbrowser does not pick a separate proxy stack at launch—whatever the profile contains is what the browser uses for that session.
- Provider-agnostic: residential, datacenter, or other types expressed in the profile.
- One proxy per launch; no mid-session rotation inside a single run.
- If the proxy is broken or expired, relaunch after fixing credentials or run with
--regenerateto fetch a fresh profile from the API.
CLI
CLI that stays familiar
The executable is Chromium with Clawbrowser hooks. Standard Chromium flags pass through; Clawbrowser adds profile-oriented commands for fingerprints and automation-friendly output.
$ export CLAWBROWSER_API_KEY=clawbrowser_xxxxx$ clawbrowser --fingerprint=fp_abc123$ clawbrowser --fingerprint=fp_abc123 --regenerate$ clawbrowser --fingerprint=fp_abc123 --remote-debugging-port=9222$ clawbrowser --fingerprint=fp_abc123 --headless$ clawbrowser --list$ clawbrowser
Agent integration
Connect over standard CDP
Launch with --remote-debugging-port, then attach the same way you would to any Chromium build. Spoofing and proxying are invisible to your automation.
browser = await p.chromium.connect_over_cdp("http://127.0.0.1:9222")
page = browser.contexts[0].pages[0]
await page.goto("https://example.com")const browser = await chromium.connectOverCDP('http://127.0.0.1:9222');
const page = browser.contexts()[0].pages()[0];
await page.goto('https://example.com');const browser = await puppeteer.connect({ browserURL: 'http://127.0.0.1:9222' });
const [page] = await browser.pages();
await page.goto('https://example.com');Available for macOS and Linux. Windows support is on the roadmap.