Invisible Dots is an open-source, self-hosted personal agent — an alternative to OpenAI Dots and Grok Bot that runs entirely on your own machine, with a browser built to stay undetectable by anti-bot systems.
Invisible Dots is an open-source project on GitHub with around 32,000 stars and active development in 2026. Each agent, called a Dot, gets a computer of its own: a hardware-accelerated virtual machine with a Linux desktop and a persistent disk that sleeps when idle and wakes for the next task. Its browser is a C++-patched Firefox whose fingerprint lives inside the engine, and each identity keeps its own cookies and logins, so a Dot can shop, download invoices, watch prices, or run recurring checks with a person’s judgement — for as long as the task takes.
Reliability is treated as a core feature: every accepted message and task is stored so that a restart — or even a kill -9 — loses nothing, and a tool call interrupted mid-flight is never executed twice. The engine is a fork of the nanobot agent project, and the browser stack (invisible_playwright) is published separately for other builders. The project is currently labelled alpha and runs on Linux and Windows hosts.
Invisible Dots is free and open source under the MIT license. You self-host it on Windows or Linux and bring your own model key (an OpenRouter key is used for setup); there is no subscription.
Power users who want a tireless personal agent for browser-based chores — price watching, document collection, inbox-style errands — but insist on self-hosting, their own accounts, and explicit permission control.