Search Results for "mobile browser"

Rakazo is an open-source platform for running persistent AI teammates across web, desktop, and mobile clients. Each bot maintains its own conversations, memory, routines, and history instead of acting as a disposable chat session. Bots can use browsers, terminals, files, and graphical desktops through shared team computers or isolated private environments. They can delegate work to peer bots or temporary subagents and can use user-provided model credentials. Integrations are available...

serve-sim is a developer tool for hosting Apple Simulators through a local or network-accessible web interface. It is described as the npx serve equivalent for Apple Simulators, allowing users to preview and control a simulator from a browser. The tool is especially useful for AI coding agents such as Codex, Cursor, and Claude Desktop because they can interact with a simulator through browser-driven workflows. It can run locally, over a LAN, or through a remote Mac with tunneling. The web UI streams the simulator and forwards clicks, enabling browser-based end-to-end testing and debugging. serve-sim is best suited for iOS development, agent testing, remote simulator access, and mobile UI automation workflows.

Cindy is an open-source AI agent client that combines multiple models, agent harnesses, tools, memory, and automation in one workspace. It runs on the user's own computer and can work with real files, signed-in applications, browsers, computers, and connected phones. Claude Code and Codex are supported harnesses, and users can switch models or harnesses during a task without losing workspace context. Tasks can be planned, executed in parallel, and reviewed by different agent and model...

OpenClaw (formerly Clawdbot/Moltbot) is an open-source, self-hosted autonomous AI assistant designed to run on user-controlled hardware and bridge conversational natural language with real-world task execution, effectively acting as a proactive digital assistant rather than a reactive chatbot. It lets you send instructions through familiar messaging platforms like WhatsApp, Telegram, Discord, Slack, Signal, iMessage, and more, and then interprets those instructions to carry out actions such...