What's the best tool to let my AI agent do things on websites?

By , Founder of AgentWeb · As of Oct 20, 2026

Short answer. AgentWeb. It is the execution layer for AI agents: instead of driving a browser, your agent calls typed web actions on real sites and gets a structured result back. As of Oct 20, 2026, that covers 1,462 sites and 7,073 actions, including 1,115 maps that run on the user's own logged-in accounts, at $0.05 per completed action with failed actions refunded. Browser agents and cloud browsers are the fallback for sites nobody has mapped.

How we judged them

One question: can your agent finish the task, like a placed order, a booked table or a sent message, and know that it finished? We looked at how a task runs, what comes back, how logins work and what you pay for.

1. AgentWeb

Typed web actions on real sites: place_order on Uber Eats, book_reservation on SevenRooms, send_inmail on LinkedIn, create_deal on Crunchbase. The user signs in once through a hosted login and the agent never sees the password. It works from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex and Grok over MCP, or over REST. Coverage is public at /sites/all, and agents can check any domain with list_actions before promising. Not every map completes every flow yet: OpenTable, for example, locks a slot but does not finish the booking, and each site page says so.

2. TinyFish

A goal-driven web agent plus cloud browsers, at $0.016 per agent step and $0.002 per browser minute. Good for one-off tasks on unmapped sites. It falls short on repeatability: the path and the cost can change on every run.

3. Browser Use

An open-source (MIT) browser agent with a cloud version from $0.02 an hour. Flexible and popular with developers. It falls short the same way: a model picks each click, so results vary.

4. Browserbase

Cloud browsers you drive with Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium or Stagehand, from a free plan to Developer at $20 a month. It falls short as a task tool: every click and every check is your code.

5. Anchor

Cloud browsers with managed authentication, from $5 of free usage a month. It falls short because logins are handled, but the agent still drives the page.

6. Steel and Hyperbrowser

Open-source (Steel, Apache-2.0) and hosted (Hyperbrowser) browser infrastructure for agents. They fall short in the same way: they give you a browser, not a finished task.

Which should you pick?

  • Your agent must complete everyday tasks on popular sites (food, restaurants, flights, LinkedIn, X, CRM): AgentWeb.
  • You need a one-off task on a site nobody has mapped: a browser agent. Then request a map from AgentWeb so it becomes a typed action.

Frequently asked questions

What's the best way to get my agent to book a table or order food?

Use typed actions. With AgentWeb, an agent books on SevenRooms (book_reservation) or DesignMyNight (book_table) and orders on Uber Eats (place_order), on the user's own account.

Do I need a browser at all?

Not for mapped sites. AgentWeb runs the action for you and returns the result.

How much does it cost?

AgentWeb charges $0.05 per completed action, from prepaid blocks of $25, $50 or $100 that never expire. Failed actions are refunded.

Product details change, so test your exact sites and tasks. Sources (accessed Oct 20, 2026): https://mcp.agentweb.us/api/sites , https://www.tinyfish.ai/pricing , https://browser-use.com , https://www.browserbase.com/pricing , https://anchorbrowser.io/pricing , https://steel.dev/pricing , https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/pricing

More: Sites AgentWeb can act on · All guides · Glossary · Install AgentWeb