AI Weekly Malaysia

Cloudflare published a follow-up on Kitesurf, the browser it launched in August that runs entirely on Cloudflare Workers, and the headline change is WebMCP support: sites can expose callable tools (the post uses searchFlights() and Cloudflare Radar's navigate-to / set-location as examples) so agents call functions instead of simulating clicks. Kitesurf also added a batch of browser standards — CSS Layout, CSSOM, CSS Typed OM, custom elements, plus URL-based module resolution, JSON modules, and import map handling — aimed at rendering heavier JavaScript-chunked pages. You can try it in Cloudflare's public Kitesurf playground or point an agent at it via a chrome-devtools-mcp config using a wss:// browser-run devtools endpoint with browser=kitesurf and --category-experimental-webmcp.

Why: If you build or operate agents that touch websites, this gives you a concrete alternative to pixel-clicking: check the Application tab in DevTools on a target site to see whether it already publishes WebMCP tools, and if it does, wire your agent to call them. The MCP config in the post (chrome-devtools-mcp@latest pointed at the browser-run WebSocket endpoint with --category-experimental-webmcp) is copy-pasteable, so you can test tool-calling against Radar without running your own headless browser. Caveat: this is Cloudflare announcing its own product and the post claims Kitesurf is now 'more capable and more efficient' without publishing any benchmark numbers, so treat the efficiency claim as unverified.