
Auth Your Agent
com.authyouragentv0.3.24Updated Oct 4, 2026
Act for a person on websites: sandboxed browser, phone approvals, take over at sign-in walls.
Overview
Lets an assistant drive a sandboxed browser to act on websites, with the owner approving actions and taking over at sign-in walls from their phone.
- What it does
- The server exposes about 20 tools that drive a sandboxed Chromium browser (the vault) running on the user's own machine: navigate, click, type_text, read_page, check_login_wall, request_takeover, wait_for_takeover, request_approval, notify_owner, list_secrets, fill_secret, end_session, check_agent_status and report_site. When a site asks for a password, CAPTCHA or 2FA code, the owner takes over that browser from their phone and hands it back; the agent never sees the password or holds cookies. At the end of a session the vault signs out of every site used and destroys the browser profile.
- When to use it
- Use it when an assistant needs to perform tasks on public websites on someone's behalf while that person keeps control of sign-in and approves sensitive actions. It suits workflows where credentials must stay out of the model and sessions should be signed out and wiped afterwards.
- Requirements
- Local process run with uvx from the PyPI package authyouragent, or npx authyouragent-mcp for Node clients. Needs AYA_AGENT_ID and AYA_KEY_FILE (a PEM private key made with authyouragent keygen), plus optional AYA_VAULT_URL and AYA_VAULT_TOKEN_FILE. The vault needs Docker; the phone app and approval service run at authyouragent.com. Desktop only.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open Auth Your Agent in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
- Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.
Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.
Other MCP clients
Follow the launch instructions in the repository.
README
Auth Your Agent
An open-source MCP server that lets an AI agent act for a person on websites, with the person's approval on their phone.
The agent drives a sandboxed browser (the vault) that runs on the person's own machine. When a site asks for a password, a CAPTCHA or a 2FA code, the person takes over that browser from their phone, signs in, and hands it back. The agent never sees the password and never holds the cookies. When the task is done, the vault signs out of every site it used, then destroys the browser profile.
Website: authyouragent.com · License: MIT
What is in this repository
The MCP server, the browser vault and the SDKs:
The phone app and the approval service run at authyouragent.com. The agent signs its requests with its own key pair; the service never receives the person's passwords.
MCP tools
Run it
From PyPI:
From this repository:
The vault needs Docker. vault up prints the MCP settings to add to your client. (If you skip vault up, the MCP server starts the vault itself the first time the agent needs the browser; AYA_VAULT_AUTOSTART=0 turns that off.)
Node clients can use npx authyouragent-mcp as the command. The agent ID and key come from adding the agent in the phone app (Agents > Add an agent). Without them the server still starts and lists its tools; each tool then says what is missing.
Security
- Chromium's own sandbox is on (custom seccomp profile, all container capabilities dropped); gVisor is used automatically when Docker has the
runscruntime. - The browser can reach only the public internet: loopback, private networks, cloud metadata addresses and the vault's own ports are refused, checked on the resolved address.
- The agent is disconnected while the owner is in control, and cannot read the browser's cookies.
- Sign out first, wipe second: at the end of a session, when the agent stops sending heartbeats, or when it is revoked. Sites the vault could not sign out of are reported to the owner, also after a crash.
Known limits are listed in vault/README.md.
Scope: what Auth Your Agent does, and does not do
Auth Your Agent answers one question for a website: who is acting, for whom, with what permission, and can it be withdrawn. A feature belongs here if it grants, limits, proves or withdraws an agent's authority on a site. That covers approvals, sign-in for agents, step-ups in the site's own words, take over at a sign-in wall, signing out, and the vault's own record of what was done with the owner's authority.
It does not do:
- Conversation with the agent. No multiple-choice or free-text questions, chat or task updates beyond a short note. A card from Auth Your Agent is always about permission, so the owner never learns to tap through it like a chat prompt. Use a tool built for talking to agents (for example Paseo) alongside it.
- Running or orchestrating agents. It works with whichever agent you use; it does not start, schedule or supervise them.
- Judging intent with AI. Approval rules are fixed rules the owner can read. No model decides what is safe.
- Getting past sites' defences. No CAPTCHA solving or bot-detection evasion; the owner takes over instead.
- Turning websites into tools. Learning a site's API calls as MCP tools is a separate project built on top of the vault.
New features are checked against this list first.
Documentation
- For AI agents
- Take over developer guide
- Developer quickstart
- How it works
- Changelog: what each release added or fixed
Android app
Download from authyouragent.com/download/android.
License
Source: README.md at commit 5a5b237
Tools
0Version history
1- v0.3.24LatestOct 4, 2026

