
Browser
Open, navigate, screenshot, read, click, and type in web pages from an agent.
Install
npx skills add ParadevAI/Paradev --skill browser -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- ParadevAI/Paradev15.8k
- Category
- AI and agents
- Updated
- 3d ago
- License
- See repository
- Context cost
- Mediumabout 3,000 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Open, navigate, screenshot, read, click, and type in web pages from an agent. Use when the user asks to open a URL, preview or verify a running web app, check a page's console, fill a form, click through a web flow, or automate anything in a browser, including "open localhost:3000", "screenshot the page", "what does the console say", "click the submit button", "I'm logged in on Chrome". Drives the in-app browser pane of a Paradev (formerly Superset) workspace by default and Browser Use for browsers the panes cannot reach.
Paradev Browser Control
paradev is an alias for the superset CLI: every superset command here also runs as paradev.
Drive web pages through the browser panes inside a Paradev workspace with the
superset browser commands. Every operation runs in the pane the user can see,
against the pane's real, logged-in session. A raw Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP)
endpoint covers anything the high-level verbs don't.
Choose a surface
- If a plain HTTP request or an API can answer (a public page, docs, a JSON
endpoint), use
curlor your fetch tool and skip the browser. - Default to the in-app pane whenever the page is, or can be, open in a workspace pane: previewing a dev server, verifying UI the user is watching, clicking through a flow in the app.
- Use Browser Use only when the panes cannot reach the target: a Chrome window
outside Paradev, a host with no desktop app attached (pane commands error
clearly there), or work that needs an isolated or cloud browser. Read
references/browser-use.mdbefore using it; it covers install consent, attaching, and cleanup.
Browser Use can also drive a pane, and for three kinds of pane task it's the
nicer tool: an open-ended goal to run end to end ("get through this signup"), a
long multi-step flow on a shifting UI, or a recorded walkthrough. If one of
those fits and Browser Use isn't installed, offer it once ("I can hand this to
Browser Use, which drives multi-step flows more cleanly, but it's a one-minute
install. Want that, or should I drive the pane directly?"), then respect the
answer for the rest of the session, and hand a pane to Browser Use only after
the user has said yes (the pane is their signed-in session and its CDP URL
carries a token). Don't offer it for a screenshot, one eval, or a plain read;
the pane verbs already cover those.

