Pricing

Free to use. Pro for teams, soon.

The plugin and helper are open source under MIT. The native PairBrowse browser is free for personal, non-commercial use. A Pro license for commercial use is on its way.

Free

  • Claude Code
  • Codex

$0

For personal and non-commercial use.

  • MIT-licensed plugin and helper for Claude Code and Codex
  • The native PairBrowse browser, free for personal, non-commercial use
  • Or a fully open Chromium setup, with one setting
  • Shared sessions with watch and drive join codes
  • Named cursors for every person and agent
  • Hand-offs: step into any tab, the agent waits
  • Guarded clicks: pay, delete, publish and send ask you first

Pro

Coming soon

Pricing soon

For teams and commercial use.

  • Everything in Free
  • Commercial use of the native PairBrowse browser
  • Ready-made builds and updates
  • Access to the native build's source and pipeline
  • The option to contribute to the native build
Get notified

Write to us and we will tell you when Pro opens.

Using PairBrowse at work today

The fully open setup is fine for commercial use. Set one value in ~/.pairbrowse/config.json and PairBrowse runs on an open Chromium build instead of the native browser. The plugin is MIT and the open Chromium builds keep their own open-source licenses.

How the browser engines differ
config.json
"browserEngine": "auto"

Native PairBrowse browser on macOS and Linux x64. Free for personal, non-commercial use; commercial use needs Pro.

config.json
"browserEngine": "chromium"

Fully open setup. Fine for commercial use.

Compare

What each plan includes

Free and Pro plans compared, feature by feature
FeatureFreePro Coming soon
Price$0Pricing soon
Plugin and helper source (MIT)IncludedIncluded
Works with Claude Code and CodexIncludedIncluded
Shared sessions, join codes, named cursorsIncludedIncluded
Hand-offs and guarded clicksIncludedIncluded
Fully open Chromium setup, commercial use includedIncludedIncluded
Native PairBrowse browser, personal non-commercial useIncludedIncluded
Native PairBrowse browser, commercial useNot includedIncluded
Ready-made native builds and updates for commercial useNot includedIncluded
Native build source and pipeline accessNot includedIncluded
Contribute to the native buildNot includedIncluded

Scroll the table sideways to see both plans.

FAQ

Questions, answered

Something else? Write to team@pairbrowse.com.

Is PairBrowse open source?

The plugin and helper are, under the MIT License; the source is on GitHub. The native PairBrowse browser is a closed Chromium build, free for personal, non-commercial use under its own binary license. Third-party components inside it, such as Chromium, keep their own licenses and the rights they give.

If you want everything open, set "browserEngine": "chromium" and PairBrowse runs on an open Chromium build instead.

Can I use it at work?

Yes, today, with the fully open setup: set "browserEngine": "chromium" in ~/.pairbrowse/config.json. The plugin and helper are MIT, so commercial use is fine.

Commercial use of the native PairBrowse browser needs a PairBrowse Pro license or written permission. Pro is coming soon; ask to be notified.

What will Pro add?

Commercial use of the native PairBrowse browser, ready-made builds and updates, and access to the native build's source and pipeline, where Pro members can also contribute. Pricing is not set yet.

Does PairBrowse send my data anywhere?

The browser runs on your computer and is driven over a private pipe, with no debugging port; the only way in is a socket file that only your user account can open. Everything in ~/.pairbrowse is private to your user.

Clicks are checked on your computer. No other model or service judges a click, and nothing about a click leaves the computer. Your agent sees what it reads from the page, with saved passwords masked.

The live view listens on 127.0.0.1 only. When you share a session with a join code, the traffic goes through a Cloudflare Quick Tunnel, and only after you allow each person in. Tabs and form values travel; cookies, logins and passwords never do, and sensitive fields such as card numbers cross only as "filled" or "empty".

The full threat model and its limits are in docs/security.md.

Which agents does it support?

Claude Code and Codex, each through its own plugin. A teammate's Claude or Codex can work in another tab of the same session.

Other MCP clients can drive the browser too. Because those apps can't be relied on to ask you, the helper applies the safety rules itself and hands final actions such as pay, delete or publish back to you.

Start free today.

Install the plugin, give your agent a web task, and invite your team in.