Browse with your LLM in Kitsuvo
Use your own AI client to read pages, compare tabs and check layouts. Kitsuvo remains a browser you can use on its own.
Start with a connection check
Install Kitsuvo on Mac or Windows, then use the steps for your AI client. MCP is the connection that gives your client browser tools. No Plus subscription or provider key is needed for Kitsuvo's browser tools; your AI client may have its own charges.
List existing Kitsuvo tabs, then create a new tab for https://example.com with browser_tabs. Report its page title and first visible sentence. Close only the new test tab by ID with browser_tabs. Do not submit anything.
Success is the current title and text from the rendered page snapshot; the site does not need an h1. If the client cannot see tools, restart it, enable Kitsuvo and read the connection troubleshooting steps.
Read and compare public pages
Open these two public documentation links in separate Kitsuvo tabs. Compare their supported platforms and cite the pages you read. Leave the tabs open for me.
Replace the links with pages you want to compare. Ask the client to use page snapshots and quote the relevant text. A snapshot is an observation of the current page; later changes can still occur.
Check a layout at different sizes
Open my public website in Kitsuvo. Inspect it at 390 pixels and desktop width. Check navigation, long text and buttons. Report layout problems with page evidence, without changing the site.
Responsive frames work on desktop. Touch emulation is Windows-only. Read the platform capability table before asking for images; Mac viewport capture and Windows full-page capture have different limits.
Review website evidence
Open this public website and request its Kitsuvo detection report. Separate builder markers, low-quality content signals and impersonation warnings. Explain the evidence and uncertainty.
AI-builder evidence cannot establish authorship or safety. A hosting match alone carries less weight than a matching runtime marker. You can also use the public website checker without an LLM connection.
Follow the work and choose what you share
Mac 0.2.14 local MCP reuses the normal signed-in profile unless you add --separate-profile. The direct setup examples select that separate profile. Connected clients receive the page text, snapshots, screenshots and tool results they request under their own data policies. Local only does not block MCP results from reaching your client. Read the access explanation before connecting.
Complete sign-in directly in Kitsuvo when required. Use the visible Stop control to refuse further automation requests until Kitsuvo restarts. Inspect page state before retrying an interrupted action.
Understand the performance evidence
Kitsuvo reuses its page helper, returns observed state with actions and waits for explicit page conditions when needed. The MCP benchmark page explains the measured local results and what they do not establish.