AgentGo MCP server

AgentGo is a real Chromium browser for Windows 11 that your AI can control, and this is the small helper piece that connects your AI to it. Instead of juggling tabs yourself, you ask your AI to do something on a web page and it does the clicking and typing. It is handy for anyone who fills in the same forms, checks sites, or gathers info online and wishes someone else would do the keystrokes.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI in normal words to do something on a website. Your AI sends that request to this helper, which passes it along to the AgentGo browser running on your computer. The browser opens the page, finds the buttons and fields, and uses real mouse and keyboard input to click or type. After each action, the helper sends back only what changed on the page, not the whole thing again, so you get a short, readable update. If a step needs a payment or a final submit, the browser pauses and asks you to approve.

What you can do with it

• Open a web page and get a short outline of its headings and clickable items
• Click buttons, type into fields, and scroll long lists as if you did it by hand
• Run several clicks and typing steps in one go and see just what changed
• Wait for a button to become clickable, a message to appear, or a popup to go away
• Work with several browser tabs at once
• Take a screenshot of the page your AI is looking at
• Pause and ask you to approve a payment or a final submission
• Call the APIs of accounts you linked, without your AI holding the password

Try asking your AI

• “Open my bookmarks page and tell me what is in the first folder”
• “Go to the train site and check the price of a return ticket from Paris to Lyon next Friday morning”
• “Fill in the contact form on this page with my name and email, then stop before sending and ask me first”
• “Scroll down this long product list until you find one under 30 euros and tell me its name”

What it gives back to you

You get short, readable answers in the chat: page titles, headings, and lists of clickable items with simple labels, then a plain note of what changed after each action. If you asked for a screenshot, you get an image of the page. If a step needs your approval, you get a clear message saying so and the browser waits for you. Nothing gets sent to a company server; the pages go to the websites themselves, as they would from any browser.

Before you start

Who it's for

People who do repetitive work on websites, like filling forms, checking prices, or gathering info, and want their AI to handle the clicking while they stay in control.

Jobs it suits