Webcmd

Webcmd gives coding agents a real browser for public and authenticated web tasks. As an agent explores a site, Webcmd retains useful structural knowledge locally so later tasks can begin with context instead of rediscovering the same interface.

Add Webcmd to Your Agent

For Codex, open Plugins, choose Add plugin marketplace, enter agentrhq/webcmd, and install Webcmd. Start a new task after installation. On first use, the integration installs the npm CLI automatically if webcmd is missing. For Claude, another supported harness, or a standalone Codex setup:

npm install -g @agentrhq/webcmd
webcmd skills add

Choose one Codex skills-delivery path so the webcmd-browser skill is not installed twice.

Then Ask for an Outcome

Describe the result you need, the fields to return, the browser profile to use, and anything the agent must not do.

Use Webcmd to find five companies currently hiring Forward Deployed Engineers.
Return company, role, location, a one-sentence description, and the source URL.
Research only: do not apply, contact anyone, or change my account.

What Your Agent Can Do

Your agent can navigate unfamiliar websites, work inside an authenticated browser profile, extract structured results, pause for human sign-in, and reuse verified knowledge of a site’s layout on later runs. The live page remains the source of truth when a site changes.

Where to Go Next

Continue with the Quickstart, then copy a task from the Prompt Cookbook. Read How Webcmd Works for the browser, Session, and self-learning model.

Start

Agent Harnesses

Understand Webcmd

Build and Share

Use Cases

Reference and Support

Webcmd

Webcmd

Add Webcmd to Your Agent

Then Ask for an Outcome

What Your Agent Can Do

Where to Go Next

​Webcmd

​Add Webcmd to Your Agent

​Then Ask for an Outcome

​What Your Agent Can Do

​Where to Go Next

Webcmd

Add Webcmd to Your Agent

Then Ask for an Outcome

What Your Agent Can Do

Where to Go Next