AntiBrow

AntiBrow
The antidetect browser your AI agent can drive.

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Kernel-level fingerprint spoofing, driven by the standard Playwright API you already write. Every profile carries a coherent real-device fingerprint — canvas, WebGL, WebGPU, audio, fonts, WebRTC and the protocol layer all agree, because they were sampled from one real machine rather than randomized independently.

This repository holds the open-source SDKs. See Licensing for what is and isn't open.

python/       →  PyPI: antibrow
js/           →  npm:  anti-detect-browser
ai-sdk-tool/  →  npm:  ai-sdk-tool-antibrow  (Vercel AI SDK tools)
docker/       →  Docker Hub: antibrow/antibrow  (SDK + engine deps + xvfb)

Install

Python

pip install antibrow

from antibrow import launch

browser = launch()                      # engine downloads on first run
page = browser.new_page()
page.goto("https://example.com")
browser.close()

JavaScript / TypeScript

npm install anti-detect-browser playwright-core

import { openProfile } from 'anti-detect-browser'

const session = await openProfile({ key: process.env.ANTIBROW_KEY, profileName: 'default' })
const page = await session.context.newPage()
await page.goto('https://example.com')
await session.close()

Both SDKs speak the same on-disk format: a profile created by one is launchable by the other, with the identical fingerprint.

What you get

• Engine-level spoofing, not JS injection. Fingerprints are produced inside Chromium's C++ layer, so there are no toString / prototype / stack-trace tells for a detector to find.
• Coherent real-device profiles. 30+ categories, 500+ parameters, all drawn from the same real machine. Randomized values contradict each other; these don't.
• Android profiles on a desktop machine. device_type="android" (deviceType: 'android' in JS) gives a profile a real phone's identity - mobile client hints, touch input, portrait screen, mobile GPU - with no device farm and no remote hardware. Real phones ship inside both packages, so it works on the free tier.
• Timezone and locale follow the proxy. Pass a proxy and the exit IP's geo is resolved and written into the fingerprint before launch.
• Proxy auth handled in the engine. http / https / socks5 credentials go inline on --proxy-server; the engine answers the challenge itself. No helper extension is loaded, so nothing shows up in chrome://extensions.
• An encrypted relay with no proxy-protocol signature. relay://…?key= is spoken natively by the engine over a single WebSocket, with every frame sealed under AES-256-GCM - no plaintext CONNECT line, no SOCKS5 handshake, no local forwarder process. The relay server is MIT-licensed and self-hostable. See below.
• Persistent identities. Cookies, storage and passkeys survive restarts — warm an account once and it stays warm.
• Passkeys captured and replayed. Each profile carries its own virtual authenticator, so a passkey a site enrols is kept in the profile's own store and replayed on the next sign-in. On by default; it travels with a sync or an export.
• Portable profiles. Export a profile - identity, browser state and passkey store - to a single .fpprofile file and import it on another machine or hand it to someone else. Cloud sync moves the same payload for you, per profile, when you turn it on.
• Standard Playwright. You get a normal BrowserContext over CDP. No proprietary API to learn, and existing scripts port over by changing how the browser is launched.
• MCP server mode, so an AI agent can drive a profile directly.
• Recipes: task-level site adapters. Ask for reddit/hot and get JSON, instead of a browser handle and a scraping problem. See below.

Recipes

One command per site, published in a separate repository (antibrow/recipes) and shared by both SDKs, so adding a site is a pull request there rather than a release here.

anti-detect-browser recipe run google/search --profile shopper-01 --jq '.items[].title'
anti-detect-browser recipe fanout amazon/search --profiles 'shopper-*' --concurrency 4

from antibrow import run_recipe, fanout_recipe

print(run_recipe("reddit/hot", temporary=True, args={"limit": 5}).value)

Covered today: Google, Amazon, Walmart, Reddit, X, Medium, Yelp, Indeed, Hacker News, DuckDuckGo, GitHub, PyPI, npm, plus exit-IP and fingerprint checks. Several of those answer a plain scraper with a captcha, which is the point: a recipe runs inside a profile with its own identity and its own exit IP, and fanout runs the same command on N of them at once. Recipes are pinned by SHA-256, only reviewed ones run by default, and each one may only reach the hosts it declares - a request to any other host is blocked.

Want a platform that is not there yet? Sites behind Cloudflare, DataDome, PerimeterX or Akamai are the ones this layer exists for. Open an issue on the recipes repo, or write one from its GUIDE.md - the format is a single file with no dependencies.

Encrypted relay

relay:// is a transport both SDKs accept wherever a proxy URL goes. SOCKS5 and HTTP CONNECT put a fixed, recognizable handshake on the wire before any of your traffic moves; this one doesn't. The engine opens a single WebSocket to the relay and speaks an AEAD-sealed frame protocol inside it - keys derived per connection with HKDF-SHA256, each frame sealed with AES-256-GCM under a counter nonce - so there is no plaintext CONNECT line, no SOCKS5 handshake and no fixed-length header to match on. The target hostname travels inside the sealed frame.

const browser = await new AntiDetectBrowser({ apiKey }).launch({
  proxy: 'relay://alice:s3cret@relay.yourdomain.com?key=<relay key>',
})

browser = launch(proxy="relay://alice:s3cret@relay.yourdomain.com?key=<relay key>")

?key= is the relay's 32-byte base64url pre-shared key, and it is what selects the encrypted protocol - both here and in the exit-IP lookup the SDK runs before launch, so timezone and WebRTC follow the relay's exit. Leave it out and the URL means the older plaintext protocol instead, which a relay serves only if its operator turned it on; a malformed key is refused rather than downgraded.

There is no local forwarder process and no extension - the engine speaks the protocol itself, and the credential never reaches the page's renderer process.

The relay server is a separate MIT-licensed project (antibrow/relay) and is meant to be self-hosted on a domain you control: npx antibrow-relay keygen prints the deployment's pre-shared key, then deploy it as a Cloudflare Worker or run it as a plain Node process and create an upstream and an account at /admin. The account credential is what goes in the URL above. A hosted one runs at https://bastion.antibrow.com/.

Two limits worth knowing: a device running TLS inspection sees the WebSocket upgrade and the sealed frames under it (it still finds no proxy-protocol signature, but it sees more than a passive observer does), and domain-category filtering blocks a hostname before any protocol is inspected - which is the reason to host on your own domain rather than a shared default. The frame format, key schedule and threat model are in the whitepaper.

Docs and examples

Platforms

Windows x64, macOS (universal) and Linux x64 / arm64.

Licensing

Read this before you build on it — the SDK and the engine have different licenses.

• The SDKs in this repository are MIT (LICENSE). Use them anywhere, including commercially.
• The browser engine is a closed-source binary distributed separately, under BINARY-LICENSE.md. In short: you may use it for your own work, including commercial work, at any company size — but you may not redistribute, resell, repackage or embed it, and exposing it to third-party customers (bundled, hosted, or behind your own API) needs a separate OEM/SaaS license.
• Listing these packages as a dependency is not redistribution, because the engine is downloaded from official AntiBrow channels on the user's own machine.

BINARY-LICENSE.md is the authoritative text; the summary above is not a substitute for it.

Acceptable use

Automating systems without authorization, credential stuffing and bulk account-creation abuse are prohibited. You are responsible for complying with the terms of the sites you automate and with the law in your jurisdiction.

Links

• Website — https://antibrow.com
• Documentation — https://antibrow.com/docs
• Encrypted relay — https://antibrow.com/relay · antibrow/relay
• Issues — https://github.com/antibrow/antibrow/issues