Skip to content
browser-testing-with-devtools

Self-hosted alternatives to browser-testing-with-devtools

5 self-hosted AI Skills apps to use instead, best rated first.

Top picks

  1. C

    claude-to-deerflow

    Launch

    claude-to-deerflow is an agent skill that lets an assistant send messages and questions to a running DeerFlow instance through its HTTP API. DeerFlow is an AI agent platform built on LangGraph that orchestrates sub-agents for research, code

    Self-hosted

  2. O

    open-notebook

    Launch

    open-notebook is an agent skill for organising research with Open Notebook, a self-hosted alternative to NotebookLM. It arranges sources, notes and AI conversations into research notebooks. Sources can be PDFs, web pages, audio, video and O

    Self-hosted

  3. R

    Reactive Resume

    Launch

    Reactive Resume is a free and open-source resume builder for writing resumes and cover letters, checking the work, and tracking job applications. You create a free account, import an existing resume or start from scratch, and see the finish

    Open sourceSelf-hosted

  4. S

    self-hosted-funnel-launch

    Launch

    Self-hosted funnel launch is an agent skill that takes a funnel from an empty install to published on infrastructure you control, using the Autonnel funnel builder, which is licensed Apache-2.0. The result covers a landing page, checkout, a

    Self-hosted

  5. G

    get-convex/convex-backend

    Launch

    Convex is an open-source reactive database for web app developers. It combines a database, a place to write server functions in pure TypeScript, and client libraries that keep the app's data live, so screens update as the data changes. Beca

    Self-hosted

About browser-testing-with-devtools

B

browser-testing-with-devtools

Tests in real browsers via Chrome DevTools MCP

browser-testing-with-devtools is an agent skill from Addy Osmani's agent-skills collection that uses Chrome DevTools MCP to give an agent a view into a real browser. The idea is to verify behavior at runtime rather than guess from static code. With the tool, the agent can see what the user sees, inspect the DOM, read console logs, analyze network requests and API responses, and capture performance data such as Core Web Vitals, paint timing and layout shifts. The skill lists when to use it: when building or changing anything that renders in a browser, when debugging layout, styling or interaction problems, when diagnosing console errors and warnings, when checking network calls, when profiling performance, when confirming a fix works in the browser, and when running automated UI tests through the agent. It says not to use it for backend-only changes, CLI tools or code that never runs in a browser. The skill includes a section on setting up Chrome DevTools MCP. It is listed on skills.sh, with its security audit results shown there. It suits developers and agents who work on web front ends and want evidence from the running page.

Price
Free
Made by
addyosmani
Category
AI Skills
Website
github.com/addyosmani/agent-skills/browser-testing-with-devtools