
Company News
Socket Joins New OpenJS Program to Fund Node.js Security Work
Socket is joining the OpenJS Security Stewardship Program to fund Node.js vulnerability research, maintainer remediation, and security releases.
@monoes/monobrowse
Advanced tools
Native browser automation via Chrome DevTools Protocol — the engine powering monomind browse
Browser automation via Chrome DevTools Protocol — navigate, click, fill forms, take screenshots, and evaluate JavaScript in a real Chrome browser. No Puppeteer, no Playwright, no external binaries — just CDP over WebSocket.
Part of the Monomind ecosystem. Powers
monomind browse.
npm install @monoes/monobrowse
# Via monomind
monomind browse open https://example.com
monomind browse screenshot --output page.png
monomind browse click "button.submit"
monomind browse eval "document.title"
import { Browser } from '@monoes/monobrowse';
const browser = new Browser();
await browser.connect();
await browser.navigate('https://example.com');
await browser.click('button.login');
await browser.fill('input[name="email"]', 'user@example.com');
await browser.screenshot({ path: 'result.png' });
const title = await browser.evaluate('document.title');
await browser.close();
Monobrowse talks CDP directly — no 50+ MB framework download, no binary management, no version pinning against Chrome releases. It does what AI agents need (navigate, interact, screenshot, evaluate) without the weight.
MIT
FAQs
Native browser automation via Chrome DevTools Protocol — the engine powering monomind browse
We found that @monoes/monobrowse demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.

Company News
Socket is joining the OpenJS Security Stewardship Program to fund Node.js vulnerability research, maintainer remediation, and security releases.

Security News
Two compromised GitHub Actions were re-enabled with malicious tags intact, exposing thousands of downstream repositories to Mini Shai-Hulud.

Research
/Security News
A malicious Firefox extension fetches its payload after installation to evade detection, steal Google session cookies, and automate account takeover.