Herramientas

Lets agents drive a real browser through the accessibility tree: navigate, click, fill forms and take screenshots, without needing a vision model. Maintained by Microsoft.

Local MCP server built into Browser Use: lets agents navigate, click, type and extract page content, or hand multi-step tasks to the built-in browser agent. Bring your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key.

Lets agents control and inspect a real Chrome: read the console and network requests, take screenshots, and record performance traces with optimization suggestions. Maintained by the Chrome DevTools team.

Browser automation MCP server open-sourced by ByteDance in the UI-TARS-desktop repo: drives pages through Puppeteer accessibility data with an optional vision mode, running locally over stdio or remotely over SSE or Streamable HTTP.

MCP built into the CLI of the Maestro mobile UI testing framework (maestro mcp): lets agents view the screen, tap, scroll and assert on iOS/Android simulators, Android devices or Chromium, and write and run YAML end-to-end flows. Needs the Maestro CLI and Java 17+. Official.

A Chrome extension that hands the browser you use every day to your agent, keeping your logins and settings, with screenshots, network monitoring, bookmarks and history, and semantic search over tab content. Install the extension and mcp-chrome-bridge first.

Connects to the Arize Phoenix observability platform so agents can query LLM traces and sessions, manage prompts, browse datasets and read experiment evaluation results. Maintained by Arize; needs a self-hosted or cloud Phoenix instance.

Lets agents control iOS and Android simulators and real devices: reads the accessibility tree first and falls back to screenshot coordinates, and can swipe, install and uninstall apps, record the screen and read device logs. Requires Xcode or Android platform tools.

Lets agents operate the Windows desktop directly: launch apps, switch windows, simulate keyboard and mouse, read UI elements and run PowerShell, without needing a vision model. Windows only.

Hands your current browser session to the agent through a Chrome extension: read console logs and network requests, take screenshots, and run Lighthouse performance, accessibility and SEO audits without signing in again.

Lets agents build, run, test and debug iOS and macOS projects and control simulators and physical devices, with a CLI mode too. Formerly XcodeBuildMCP, now maintained by Sentry; macOS only, requires Xcode 16 or later.

Community-maintained MCP for Jira and Confluence: search with JQL/CQL and create or update issues, pages and comments. Supports both Cloud and Server/Data Center deployments; needs an API token or personal access token.

Community Playwright browser automation MCP from ExecuteAutomation (not Microsoft's official one): navigate, click, fill forms, screenshot and scrape page text, plus send HTTP requests, assert network responses and record actions into test code, with 143 device emulations built in.

macOS screen capture, accessibility-tree inspection and native UI automation, served over MCP so agents can see the screen and click, type and operate menus. Requires macOS 15+ with Screen Recording and Accessibility permissions granted.

From Callstack: lets coding agents inspect, operate and verify apps on iOS, Android and HarmonyOS simulators and real devices, reading accessibility snapshots, taking screenshots and recordings, and capturing logs and performance data. Ships both a CLI and a built-in MCP server.

MCP server from the opengeos GeoAI project: segment buildings, roads and vegetation in satellite imagery from text prompts, detect vehicles and ships, spot changes between images, estimate canopy height and fetch NAIP, Sentinel-2 and Landsat imagery. Install from the repo (Python 3.10+).

PortSwigger's official Burp Suite extension that lets agents read proxy history, send HTTP requests and create Repeater tabs; with Burp Pro it can also read scan results and use Collaborator. Install from the BApp Store; listens on 127.0.0.1:9876 by default.

Connects the QGIS desktop GIS to Claude: create and save projects, load vector and raster layers, run Processing toolbox algorithms, export maps and execute PyQGIS code through chat. Needs QGIS 3 and uv; download the repo, copy the plugin into QGIS's plugin folder and start the server.

Atlassian's official hosted remote MCP: access Jira, Confluence, JSM, Bitbucket, Loom and more with OAuth or an API token. Works with Atlassian Cloud sites only.

Official SonarSource server: connects to SonarQube Server or Cloud so agents can query code issues, quality gates, security hotspots and dependency risks, and analyze file contents directly. Needs a SonarQube token; Docker is the recommended way to run it.

Appium's official MCP server: lets agents start sessions on Android and iOS emulators and real devices, locate elements, tap, type and take screenshots, and generate Java/TestNG test code. Needs the Android SDK or Xcode.

Google Maps for agents: place search and details, forward and reverse geocoding, routes, distance matrices, multi-stop optimization, weather and static maps, plus trip planning and local SEO ranking skills. Needs Node.js and a billing-enabled Google Maps Platform API key; calls may cost money.

Browser automation MCP built on Selenium WebDriver for Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari: locate elements, click and type, upload files, take screenshots, run scripts, and handle alerts and cookies. A good fit for test teams already using Selenium.

Install the QGIS MCP plugin from the QGIS plugin repository and agents get 125 tools to manage layers, edit features, run processing algorithms, style maps, build layouts and atlases, and run SQL across layers; supports QGIS 3.28 to 4.x. Needs QGIS and uv; no repo download required.