Install
1
Install BrowserOS neo
Download BrowserOS neo from browseros.com/agents if you haven’t already. Launch it at least once so the local server is running.
2
Download the BrowserOS neo extension
Head to the releases page and grab the latest
browserclaw-<version>.mcpb file. This is the Claude Desktop extension package.3
Drag it onto Claude Desktop
Open Claude Desktop’s Settings window and drag the
.mcpb file onto it. Claude Desktop registers the extension and starts using BrowserOS neo’s tools right away.The repo and the
.mcpb file still carry the product’s old name, BrowserClaw. Only the product was renamed, not the release artifacts, so download the file spelled exactly as above.Verify
Open BrowserOS neo, then in Claude Desktop ask:Cowork gets it too
Cowork runs inside Claude Desktop, so the same extension unlocks it there as well. Ask Cowork to do a task that involves the web, and it uses BrowserOS neo the same way Claude Desktop does. No second install.Where the extension came from
The extension is a small forwarding wrapper: Claude Desktop talks to it locally, and it forwards every call to BrowserOS neo’s local endpoint. Nothing goes to a server we control. Source, install file, and privacy policy live in the browserclaw-claude-desktop repo.Troubleshooting
Claude saysBrowserClaw is not running. Open BrowserOS neo. The local server starts with the app. The message uses the old product name because it comes from the extension, which still ships under it.
The extension does not load. Restart Claude Desktop. If it still fails, remove the extension from Settings and install the latest release again.
Claude is not using the browser when it should. Say Use BrowserClaw for this the first time and Claude picks up the tools. That is the name of the MCP entry, so it is the name Claude recognizes.
Where to next
How BrowserOS neo works
A guided walkthrough from install to your first AI-driven session.
One-click setup
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