Automate Browser & Desktop Apps for Testing & Reverse Engineering
Automates browser pages (Playwright/agent-browser) and Windows desktop apps (OpenReverse UIA/CUA) for scripted UI interaction and evidence capture.
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Why it matters
Automate interactions with web browsers and Windows desktop applications to collect reproducible evidence, perform penetration testing, and drive reverse engineering tools through scripted workflows.
Outcomes
What it gets done
Drive browser automation with Playwright to click elements, fill forms, capture screenshots, and submit payloads for security testing
Automate Windows desktop applications like IDA Pro and x64dbg using visual or UI Automation modes for reverse engineering workflows
Capture network traffic from desktop applications using built-in mitmproxy proxy or local packet capture during analysis
Generate reproducible UI evidence including screenshots, network traces, and interaction logs for security assessments
Install
Add it to your toolbox
Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.
Run in your project directory:
curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-reverse-browser-automation | bash After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.
Reports
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Overview
自动化操作 (Desktop & Browser Automation)
This skill automates scripted interaction with a browser page (via Playwright/agent-browser) or a Windows desktop application (via OpenReverse's UIA or CUA modes), including optional network traffic observation. Use it when an analysis needs scripted browser or desktop interaction, or reproducible UI evidence like screenshots and network traces.
What it does
This skill automates browser pages (via Playwright/agent-browser) and Windows desktop applications (via OpenReverse) for scripted UI interaction and evidence collection. Browser use cases include opening and operating pages, scraping or screenshotting, automating login, interacting with pages during a pentest, handling CAPTCHA flows, and bulk form submission. Desktop use cases include operating Windows GUI reverse-engineering tools such as IDA Pro, x64dbg, or Wireshark, visually-driven interaction for complex or custom UIs, structured UI Automation for standard controls, built-in network observation via mitmproxy, and black-box testing of desktop software.
When to use - and when NOT to
Use it when an analysis requires scripted interaction with a browser or desktop application, or when collecting reproducible UI evidence during an assessment. Choose by target: a web page uses Playwright/agent-browser, a Windows desktop app uses OpenReverse, captured HTTP traffic goes to anything-analyzer or OpenReverse's network lane, JS breakpoint/hook/CDP debugging goes to jshookmcp, and recovering a signing algorithm goes to js-reverse. UI selectors break on application updates, so scripts need ongoing maintenance, and desktop automation needs an OS with a matching accessibility stack.
Inputs and outputs
Input is a target URL or a Windows desktop application. The browser workflow is:
agent-browser open <url>
agent-browser snapshot -i
agent-browser click @e1
agent-browser fill @e2 "text"
agent-browser close
Elements must be snapshotted before acting on them, never guessed by reference, and the browser must always be explicitly closed to avoid a process leak. The desktop workflow picks UIA (Windows UI Automation, for standard controls) or CUA (a visual, computer-use mode, for complex or custom-rendered UIs such as a disassembler view), optionally paired with a proxy or local network-observation lane. Output is the collected evidence: page text, title, or current URL, screenshots, exported data such as a function list pulled from IDA, and captured network traffic.
Integrations
Playwright and the agent-browser CLI auto-bootstrap via npm, with Node.js as a prerequisite. OpenReverse and mitmproxy require manual installation and setup - clone, npm install, agent-host integration, and optional CUA runtime or mitmproxy installs - since OpenReverse is still an experimental project and comparatively dependency-heavy to bring up.
Who it's for
Analysts and testers who need scripted, reproducible interaction with a web page or a Windows desktop tool, including automating a reverse-engineering tool's own GUI, rather than gathering evidence through manual, one-off click-through work that nobody else can rerun the same way twice.
FAQ
Common questions
Discussion
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