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Control and inspect Brave with DevTools for automation, debugging, and performance analysis.
This tool does not require separate secrets and is open source for review, but its core capability is to control a local Brave browser via DevTools and inspect live pages, so browser sessions, page data, and local automation power warrant caution. Based on the provided materials, there is no clear red flag of malicious exfiltration or excessive privilege, so the overall posture is mostly caution.
The material indicates no separate API keys or environment variables are required, which lowers explicit secret-handling risk; however, because it can inspect and control a live browser, it may indirectly access authenticated session state, page tokens, or other DevTools-visible sensitive data, creating potential for accidental exposure or misuse.
No fixed remote API endpoint is declared for the tool itself, and there is no evidence here of direct exfiltration to an unknown service; however, it can drive Brave to visit websites and, through normal browsing behavior, send requests, form data, or session-related information to those sites, so browser-mediated egress remains relevant.
The system flags executes-code, and the description explicitly states it controls a local Brave browser via DevTools for automation, debugging, and analysis; this implies local browser process interaction and automation capability. That is a normal capability for this type of MCP tool, and the provided material shows no red flag of requesting unrelated elevated system privileges.
Its functionality implies access to inspect current browser page content, debugging information, and some session-related data; if attached to logged-in pages, it may also reach sensitive business data visible in the browser. The provided material does not state that it directly reads or writes arbitrary local files, nor does it show permissions clearly beyond the browser debugging use case.
The project is open source under Apache 2.0, making the code auditable in principle, which is a meaningful risk reducer; however, it comes from a third-party registry, shows 0 stars, has unknown maintenance status, and lacks README detail here, so the supply-chain signals are relatively weak and warrant source and dependency review before use.
Copy the install command and let the AI configure it · recommended for beginners
No copy-paste install info for "brave-devtools" yet — see the docs or source repo.
Use brave-devtools to control the current Brave browser, open the target site, log in, then extract key homepage content and return structured results.
Returns the steps taken, extracted data, and a reusable automation flow.
Use brave-devtools to inspect console errors, failed network requests, and DOM issues on the current page, then suggest likely causes and fixes.
Provides diagnostics, supporting evidence, and fix recommendations.
Use brave-devtools to run a performance analysis on the current page, identify slow first paint, long tasks, and resource-loading bottlenecks, and summarize optimization directions.
Provides a list of performance issues, key metrics, and optimization advice.
Enable AI agents to control Brave Browser for reliable, low-latency web automation.
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Connect Chrome DevTools so AI can debug pages and inspect performance.
Control and inspect live Chrome for automation, debugging, and performance analysis.
Control a browser with AI for automation, extraction, interception, and screenshots.