What is Browserbase?

Browserbase is a cloud browser platform that enables AI agents and applications to autonomously read, write, and perform tasks on the web. It provides scalable, fast, and secure browser instances allowing developers to automate workflows and build browser tools for AI without having to manage their own infrastructure. Agent Analytics can track when it visits your website.

Overview

Operated By Browserbase
Source Official Website
Expected To Follow Robots.txt No
Insights Last Updated July 19, 2026

Category

Automated Agent
Automates browser interactions programmatically without direct human supervision

Expected Behavior

Browserbase is generic automation, so its pattern is whatever script or AI is driving it. Human guided runs look like short deliberate sessions, while autonomous runs look like a browser that never gets tired. Judge it by request timing and paths, which reveal more than its name does.

Browserbase's User Agent

User Agent Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/144.0.0.0 Safari/537.36

How To Block Browserbase With Robots.txt

Add this rule to your robots.txt file to request that Browserbase not access your website, or use Automatic Robots.txt to request the same of all automated agents at once. You can customize which pages are blocked by swapping out / for a different path.

User-agent: Browserbase # https://knownagents.com/agents/browserbase
Disallow: /

Global Insights for Browserbase

As of July 19, 2026, this data reflects agent visits measured across thousands of websites using Agent Analytics, combined with daily scans of the world's top 1000 websites and their robots.txt files.

Robots.txt Blocked Percentage

0%
0% of top websites are blocking Browserbase
Learn How →

Country of Origin

United States
Browserbase normally visits From the United States

Robots.txt Blocking Trend

0% of top websites block Browserbase in their robots.txt files.

Overall Automated Agent Traffic

0.1% of all web traffic came from automated agents.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I Block Browserbase?

Judge it by its behavior. Agents in this category range from harmless testing tools to abusive automation, and Browserbase's purpose depends on whoever is running it. Block it if it hits login pages, submits forms, or crawls faster than any human could. Almost none of the top websites we track have robots.txt rules for Browserbase right now.


Does Browserbase Follow Robots.txt Rules?

No. Browserbase is not expected to follow robots.txt rules, so a disallow rule only states your preference. Enforce the block with firewall or server rules, then confirm in Agent Analytics that its requests actually stop.


Does Browserbase Access Private Content?

It accesses whatever it is scripted to access. If someone gives Browserbase credentials, it can do anything that account can do. Without them, it is limited to public pages.


Why Is Browserbase Visiting My Website?

Someone automated a task that involves your site. Browserbase could be running tests, collecting data, or following an AI system's instructions, and its visit pattern tells you more than its user agent string does.


How Can I Tell if Browserbase Is Visiting My Website?

Agent Analytics tracks Browserbase visits and every other known AI agent, crawler, and scraper alongside it, then authenticates each visit against Browserbase's published verification method. You can also check your server logs for requests whose user agent string contains "Browserbase". Look for regular timing and repeated paths that no human browsing would produce. A log match is still not proof, because any bot can claim to be Browserbase.