MCP quickstart
Point your agent at the MCP server. It spawns a session and drives a real browser.
Connect the MCP serverReach the same engine through the MCP server, the API, or the SDK. Spawn a scoped session, do the work, destroy it. Start here, then go deep in the reference.
Pick the surface that matches the job. Each one spawns the same disposable browser.
Point your agent at the MCP server. It spawns a session and drives a real browser.
Connect the MCP serverSpawn an instance over the API. List images, create, destroy. Three calls.
Read the quickstartPass an API key on every request. Scope it per org, rotate it on demand.
See the auth modelSpawn a scoped session, do the work, destroy it. The lifecycle is the same through the MCP server, the API, or the SDK. Nothing persists unless you say so.
Pick a geography, scope the reach, set the TTL. Real residential IP, fresh fingerprint.
An agent, a human, or an MCP client drives. The session sees only what you scoped.
The TTL hits or you close it. Cookies, storage, tokens, fingerprint: gone on close.
Every session is a real headful Chromium. Not a headless shell. It renders pages the way a person's browser does, with a real fingerprint and a real residential IP. Sites that block automation see a browser that holds up.
The browser runs off your device and off your stack. Your agent, your code, or your client drives it over the API. Credentials and traffic stay inside the isolated session. Nothing reaches back to your machine or your infrastructure.
The session burns on close. The TTL hits or you destroy it, and cookies, storage, tokens, and the fingerprint go with it. Nothing escapes because nothing is left behind.
Every endpoint, with code samples and error shapes. Start with the overview.
Legba is a disposable real browser: it spawns a clean session, does the work, and destroys itself on close.
chromium / real fingerprint · residential ip · burn on close
Real browser. Real IP. Real page. Spawn a session. Do the work. Destroy it. Off your device. Off your stack. Gone on close.