Browser automation for developers and AI agents
Stagehand is an open-source browser automation SDK built for developers and LLM-powered agents. It combines code-based browser control with natural-language actions so you can build web workflows that are more resilient to page changes.
Agenticness = how independently a tool can take action, scored across 9 dimensions. Scored independently by David Kooi, Skylark Creations — see full rubric → Last re-evaluated 31 July 2026.
Is this your tool? Claim this listing to manage your content and analytics.
What's happened with Stagehand lately
- Score changeRubric upgrade v3_0 → v3.1: score 9/32 → 15/369 → 15/36(+6)
Rubric upgrade: agenticness v3.0 (8 dims, /32) → v3.1 (9 dims, /36). Adds Dim 9 (Operator Sovereignty), splits Dim 6 into 6a/6b lenses, tightens Dim 4 autonomous-retry distinction. Not a product change — score shift reflects new dimension + recalibrated rubric, not a change in the tool. Fanout suppressed.
See the news that prompted this
News mentions sourced from our news feed; score changes from periodic re-evaluations.
Ask about Stagehand
Get answers based on Stagehand's actual documentation
Try asking:
About
Stagehand is an open-source browser automation framework for developers who need to control websites programmatically, with an AI layer that helps interpret and manipulate pages in a more flexible way than traditional automation tools. It positions...
Stagehand’s strongest pitch is reliability: it tries to keep browser automation deterministic while using LLMs to adapt when page layouts change. That makes it a good fit if you want something more agent-friendly than classic browser tooling, but...
Proposes and executes multi-step plans with your approval.
Dimension Breakdown
Categories
Ask about Stagehand
Try asking:
- Free: Pricing not publicly available
- Pro: Pricing not publicly available
- Enterprise: Contact sales
When Stagehand changes its pricing, we catch it the next morning
We recrawl every tool in this directory daily. AI Insider is the 3-minute brief on what actually changed — pricing, features, score moves on our 36-point rubric — often before any press coverage. Sent daily. Skipped when nothing happened.