Autonomous browser testing agent for any web application. Discovers routes, tests pages, finds bugs via agent-browser (fast Rust daemon). Use when the user wants to test their web app, run browser tests, find UI bugs, do visual regression testing, or perform QA on any web application. Works with any app via browserhawk.config.json.
EnglishCheck domain name availability via RDAP (with a whois fallback), with zero dependencies. Use whenever the user wants to know if a domain is free, compare a name across many TLDs, or find an available domain for a project/brand. Triggers on: "is X.com available", "check domain", "is this domain taken", "find a domain for", "domain availability", "je domena volna", "zkontroluj domenu", "najdi volnou domenu", or naming/branding tasks that need a registrable domain.
EnglishSEO diagnostics combining Google Search Console + Ahrefs MCP data with codebase analysis. Detects crawl errors, indexing issues, missing meta tags, broken canonicals, sitemap problems, structured data gaps, and more. Use when the user wants an SEO audit, technical SEO review, indexing diagnostics, or search performance analysis.
EnglishAutonomous security vulnerability scanner for codebases. Detects secrets, XSS, missing security headers, auth issues, OWASP Top 10 patterns, dependency vulnerabilities, PII exposure, CORS misconfiguration, and more. Aligned to OWASP APTS (Autonomous Penetration Testing Standard) Foundation tier. Outputs SARIF JSON, Markdown report, and APTS Conformance Claim. Use when the user wants a security audit, vulnerability scan, pen-test preparation, or code security review.
EnglishIncludes Browserhawk, Domain Check, and other workflows.
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Browserhawk
Autonomous browser testing agent for any web application. Discovers routes, tests pages, finds bugs via agent-browser (fast Rust daemon). Use when the user wants to test their web app, run browser tests, find UI bugs, do visual regression testing, or perform QA on any web application. Works with any app via browserhawk.config.json.
Domain Check
Check domain name availability via RDAP (with a whois fallback), with zero dependencies. Use whenever the user wants to know if a domain is free, compare a name across many TLDs, or find an available domain for a project/brand. Triggers on: "is X.com available", "check domain", "is this domain taken", "find a domain for", "domain availability", "je domena volna", "zkontroluj domenu", "najdi volnou domenu", or naming/branding tasks that need a registrable domain.
Rankpulse
SEO diagnostics combining Google Search Console + Ahrefs MCP data with codebase analysis. Detects crawl errors, indexing issues, missing meta tags, broken canonicals, sitemap problems, structured data gaps, and more. Use when the user wants an SEO audit, technical SEO review, indexing diagnostics, or search performance analysis.
Vulniq
Autonomous security vulnerability scanner for codebases. Detects secrets, XSS, missing security headers, auth issues, OWASP Top 10 patterns, dependency vulnerabilities, PII exposure, CORS misconfiguration, and more. Aligned to OWASP APTS (Autonomous Penetration Testing Standard) Foundation tier. Outputs SARIF JSON, Markdown report, and APTS Conformance Claim. Use when the user wants a security audit, vulnerability scan, pen-test preparation, or code security review.
Quick start
- Choose your skills. Select individual skills above, or choose the entire pack.
- Copy the install prompt. Use Copy install prompt above the list.
- Send it to your agent. Paste into your coding agent’s chat. Your agent reviews the source and guides the setup.
Try it with your agent
After installation, start with a request like:
Use the Browserhawk skill to help with my task.
Ask me for the context you need before getting started.Requirements & license
- A coding agent that can access your project files and install skills.
- Your agent checks each skill’s instructions, dependencies, and permissions during setup.
- Reported license for the skills shown: MIT. The author’s terms apply.