Releases: AuroraPixel/jev-browser-use
Release list
jev-browser-use 0.1.0
jev-browser-use 0.1.0
Initial independent release: Jev action loops paired with native Codex/Claude reasoning and text.
- Persistent Puppeteer pages and a warm daemon, exposed through CLI, MCP and a bundled agent skill.
- Known-text inputs, deterministic checkpoints, structured handoffs, single-submission boundaries and request telemetry.
- Bundled Chrome extension and loopback relay for an existing Chrome profile.
- English and Chinese documentation covering installation, architecture, data flow and interaction limits.
Downloads
Choose jev-browser-use-<os>-<arch> for your platform, verify its SHA-256 using SHA256SUMS, rename to
jev-browser-use, and make it executable. The binaries embed Bun and Puppeteer; x64 assets use baseline CPU targets. Chrome must be installed separately.
For the extension, extract jev-browser-use-extension-0.1.0.zip and load the folder containing manifest.json from
Chrome's developer-mode extensions page. See the README for relay and key setup.
Validation
- 420 runtime/CLI/MCP regression tests passed locally on macOS ARM64.
- 32 extension unit tests passed, plus a real isolated-Chrome test of connect, navigate, fill, click, screenshot and reconnect.
- Five real TypeSafe/Jev CLI/MCP smoke scenarios passed with independent DOM and submission-count checks.
- TypeScript, source/extension builds, frozen lockfiles, Node/Bun shims, package contents and plugin manifests checked.
- macOS ARM64 and x64 release binaries passed a local Chrome fill/click/DOM smoke check (x64 through Rosetta, with an explicit 60-second command deadline).
- Linux ARM64/x64 and macOS x64 assets were cross-compiled. The complete suite has not run natively on those targets.
- Hosted Linux/macOS CI could not start: GitHub reported an account billing lock before executing any step.
This release was built locally; the CI workflow remains available to rerun when runners become available.
This is not a universal-webpage compatibility claim. Iframes, canvas and other unsupported controls can require host
scripts; all Jev completion claims still require host verification.
Thanks
Thank you to Sawyer Hood and dev-browser for the runtime and extension
foundation, and Browser Use / jev-ultrafast for the fan-out and guard/wait
designs. MIT copyright notices are preserved. Independently maintained by AuroraPixel.