Labsco
Labsco/Repos/browser-act/skills
REPO PACKAGE

browser-act skills

COMMUNITY
browser-act · publisher3,745 repository starsMIT · Freegithub.com/browser-act/skills
80skills
0ready to use

Two skills are the actual tool: browser-act, the CLI itself — stealth fingerprinting, CAPTCHA solving, account isolation, and a remote-handoff link a human can pick up when the agent gets stuck — and browser-act-skill-forge, which explores a site once and generates a new reusable skill from what it finds. The other 38 entries we can verify by name are what Skill Forge produces: nine skills for Amazon alone (search, ASIN lookup, reviews, buy-box monitoring, best-sellers, and two separate competitor-analysis skills), eight for Google (Maps search, Maps reviews, Maps contact extraction, image search, news, SERP, and social-profile discovery), five for Instagram, four each for generic e-commerce and Facebook, two for Goofish — China's largest second-hand marketplace — and one each for LinkedIn jobs, Indeed, Product Hunt, GitHub contributor lookup, business-contact and social-link discovery, and an 'industry key contact radar.'

That list only covers what sorts alphabetically ahead of 'producthunt-launches.' The README's own Solutions Catalog also promises Reddit, WeChat, YouTube, and Zhihu coverage among '30+ pre-built Skills', which fall past what we can verify here by name and description.

READ THE FULL ANALYSIS

Almost none of this works without a BrowserAct account. Only the two general tools are free to run with nothing else; every other skill in the package needs either an MCP server pointed at BrowserAct's service or an account key on file. The README's own pricing table shows that even the free tier — stealth browsing, CAPTCHA solving, remote handoff, Skill Forge itself — requires logging in, with only unlimited proxies and more than five concurrent stealth browsers actually gated behind payment.

This is the vendor's own repository, not a community collection, and its README reads like a product page rather than documentation. It pitches BrowserAct on four numbered 'things a browser for agents must get right' and offers 500 free credits to anyone who stars the repository and posts in its Discord — useful context for how to read the claims in it, since we have not independently tested BrowserAct's stealth or anti-bot claims ourselves.

3,745Stars on the GitHub repository, at last check.