LinkedIn · Feb 2026
Official company post announcing Windows support after the initial Mac-only release; notes that most post-launch traffic came from Windows users and that the product is now available to both Mac and PC users.
Public company, workplace, funding, and market signals
Updated Jul 29, 2026
Chorrie, Inc. d/b/a BrowserBook is a YC-backed, developer-first browser automation company building an AI-enabled IDE for writing, debugging, and deploying deterministic Playwright-based web automations.
Primary product
Browser automation IDE
Founded
2024
Headquarters
122 Greenwich Avenue, Apt 4, New York, NY 10011, USA
Team size
1-10
Industry
Developer Tools
Sub-industry
Browser automation / web automation / RPA
Offices
0 jobs at BrowserBook
Check back later for new openings
Business model
Stage
pre-seed
Total raised
$500K
Latest round
Pre-Seed · Dec 2024
Latest amount
$500K
Dec 2024 · Y Combinator
Investors
Developer-first and engineering-heavy, with a strong emphasis on fast shipping, debuggability, and deterministic automation over open-ended browser agents.
Pricing
Freemium with paid individual/team subscriptions, usage-based browser execution, and custom enterprise plans.
Differentiators
Technology
Customers
Competitors
LinkedIn · Feb 2026
Official company post announcing Windows support after the initial Mac-only release; notes that most post-launch traffic came from Windows users and that the product is now available to both Mac and PC users.
LinkedIn · Jan 2026
Company post announcing proxy controls for remote workflows, aimed at improving privacy and reliability against bot detection and IP blocks.
LinkedIn · Jan 2026
Launch post for BrowserBook Agent, highlighting DOM-aware code generation, real-time execution, and cost-efficient deterministic automations.
BrowserBook blog
Company blog post positioning BrowserBook as AI-native automation built on Playwright, with built-in scheduling and execution infrastructure to replace manual orchestration.
BrowserBook blog
Company blog post explains the product philosophy: scripts are more reliable, debuggable, and cost-effective than agentic browser workflows.