Tabbit is the AI browser that knows what you’re working on and can get the work done for you. Give it the pages, screenshots, and local files that matter, and Tabbit Agent can work across the web now or on a schedule. It delivers usable HTML, PDFs, and presentations, then saves the workflow as a Skill you can run again.
Quick backstory: I spend most of my day in a browser. Whenever I'm deep in a project, everything I need is scattered across open tabs, local files, and screenshots I don't want to lose. Then I'd open an AI tool and start copying everything over just so it knew what I was talking about. Once it gave me an answer, the clicking, checking, formatting, and exporting were still on me. There had to be a better way.
What makes Tabbit different: Tabbit doesn't treat AI as a chat box bolted onto a browser. Point it at the pages, tabs, screenshots, selected text, and local files that matter, then give it a job to do. Its GUI Agent can operate websites, run a task now or on a schedule, and create an HTML page, a PDF, or a deck you can use right away.
If you find a workflow worth keeping, save it as a Skill. Run it again, tweak it, or share it. We built Tabbit for people who build and research on the web—especially PMs, developers, and technical teams.
What we'd love your feedback on: What's the first tedious browser task you'd happily never do by hand again?
Thanks for taking a look. I'll be here in the comments and would love to hear what you think.
Hi Oliver. You asked what tedious browser task people would happily never do by hand again. What's the answer you've heard most so far, and did it match what you built Tabbit for in the first place?
the "works with your existing login sessions" part is the killer feature and also the scary part at the same time. if the agent runs across the web with my real authenticated sessions, how tightly scoped is it to the pages/domains I actually pointed it at versus being able to wander off into other tabs I'm logged into, like email or banking, while it's doing its own thing
whats in the 36% that fails? u published 64% over 75 runs on browserbench which most launches would just quietly skip
@olliez1 can you make the smart tab group feature auto (like it automatically groups tabs in real time)
also will you guys recude the ram usage and improve browsing speed/performance?
I just throw my tabs and screenshots at it and it gives me a deck back. No more copying everything into ChatGPT one by one. That alone saves me hours.
Awesome launch, folks! 👏
@olliez1@liaocaoxuezhe Downloaded Tabbit to give it a try! Congrats on the launch - really cool one!
Hey Product Hunt! I’m Yu, the AI Product Manager at Tabbit.
Over the past year, I’ve focused on refining the browser experience and building our browser-use agent technology.
What I’m most proud of is the fast, token-efficient browser agent system we’ve built. Across 75 runs using tasks from the BrowserBench benchmark, Tabbit achieved a 64% success rate. Compared with Agent Browser, it was approximately 1.9× faster while using 61% fewer input tokens.
Once Tabbit is installed, you can simply type `/tabbit` in agents like codex or claudecode to let it control the browser and work with your existing login sessions. It runs without taking over your browser, so you can continue using it while the agent works in parallel.
Tabbit is a browser that works beautifully for you—and smoothly for your agents.
I’d be happy to answer any technical questions about browser agents, Tabbit CLI, or how we built it! 🛠️
About Tabbit AI on Product Hunt
“The best AI browser built both for you and your Agents.”
Tabbit AI launched on Product Hunt on September 3rd, 2026 and earned 147 upvotes and 16 comments, placing #6 on the daily leaderboard. Tabbit is the AI browser that knows what you’re working on and can get the work done for you. Give it the pages, screenshots, and local files that matter, and Tabbit Agent can work across the web now or on a schedule. It delivers usable HTML, PDFs, and presentations, then saves the workflow as a Skill you can run again.
Tabbit AI was featured in Productivity (659.8k followers), Artificial Intelligence (477.6k followers) and Tech (631.5k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 444k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Tabbit AI ?
Tabbit AI was hunted by Zac Zuo. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Tabbit AI stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Zac Zuo
Hi Product Hunt! 👋
I'm Oliver, from the Tabbit team.
Quick backstory:
I spend most of my day in a browser. Whenever I'm deep in a project, everything I need is scattered across open tabs, local files, and screenshots I don't want to lose.
Then I'd open an AI tool and start copying everything over just so it knew what I was talking about. Once it gave me an answer, the clicking, checking, formatting, and exporting were still on me. There had to be a better way.
What makes Tabbit different:
Tabbit doesn't treat AI as a chat box bolted onto a browser. Point it at the pages, tabs, screenshots, selected text, and local files that matter, then give it a job to do.
Its GUI Agent can operate websites, run a task now or on a schedule, and create an HTML page, a PDF, or a deck you can use right away.
If you find a workflow worth keeping, save it as a Skill. Run it again, tweak it, or share it. We built Tabbit for people who build and research on the web—especially PMs, developers, and technical teams.
What we'd love your feedback on: What's the first tedious browser task you'd happily never do by hand again?
Thanks for taking a look. I'll be here in the comments and would love to hear what you think.