Browser Use Web UI is a friendly graphical interface for the browser-use agent framework, letting you run and watch AI browser agents from a web page instead of writing code. The open-source project has gathered more than 16,600 stars on GitHub and was still actively updated in 2026.
Built on Gradio, the Web UI wraps the browser-use library, which makes websites accessible for AI agents. You describe a task, pick a model and launch the agent, then watch it navigate pages, fill in forms and extract information in a real browser window. Unlike a pure code framework, everything is configured through the UI, which makes it a popular on-ramp for people who want to experiment with browser agents, test automations visually, or demonstrate agent behavior to others.
Under the hood, the Web UI drives a real Chromium browser through the browser-use framework, so agents interact with pages the way a person would โ reading content, clicking elements and typing into forms โ rather than relying on fragile scripts. The interface exposes the controls that matter in practice: the task description, model choice, step limits and browser behavior, and because your own browser profile can be reused, agents can work on sites where you are already logged in. Session recordings and the live view make it easy to see exactly where an agent succeeded or went wrong, which is invaluable when tuning prompts.
Browser Use Web UI is fully open source under the MIT license and free to run locally. The only costs are the LLM API keys you choose to plug in, and local models via Ollama work at no cost.
Non-programmers curious about browser agents, automation testers who want visual feedback, and developers prototyping browser-use workflows before writing code.