Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use

Name: Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use
Author: kanishka089

@kanishka089

关于 Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use

An MCP server that lets Claude operate your REAL computer the way a human does — moving the actual mouse, clicking, typing, and reading the real screen. Unlike Operator, browser-use, or Playwright agents (which spin up a separate, logged-out browser), realhands drives the physica

#computer-use #automation #desktop #rpa #claude #windows

基本信息

分类

生产力

传输方式

stdio

发布者

kanishka089

提交者

Kanishka Gunawardana

配置

暂无标准配置

该服务器的 README 中没有可解析的 MCP 配置块，请前往代码仓库查看安装说明。

代码仓库

工具

未检测到工具

工具是从 README 中自动提取的。维护者可以在 ## Tools 标题下列出工具,即可填充这部分内容。

概览

What is Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use?

An MCP server that lets Claude operate a real computer like a human by moving the actual mouse, clicking, typing, and reading the real screen. It works with the physical OS cursor and keyboard, unlike tools that spin up a separate logged‑out browser.

How to use Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use?

The README does not specify install or configuration commands. It mentions a single computer tool with an action enum modeled on Anthropic's reference computer‑use tool. It runs on Windows with Python 3.10 or 3.11.

Key features of Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use

Operates the physical OS cursor and keyboard
Pixel‑accurate clicks under Windows display scaling
Multi‑monitor support
Three independent kill switches: fail‑safe corner, panic hotkey, and always‑on‑top STOP overlay
Licensed under MIT

Use cases of Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use

Automate tasks in a user's own Chrome with logged‑in sessions
Control non‑browser desktop applications directly
Perform actions that require actual human‑like interaction with the OS

FAQ from Realhands — Real Desktop Computer Use

How does this differ from browser‑based automation tools like Operator or Playwright?

Unlike those tools, Realhands drives the physical mouse and keyboard, so it works inside your own logged‑in sessions and across any application, not just a separate browser instance.

What are the runtime requirements?

Windows operating system; Python 3.10 or 3.11.

What kind of kill switches are included?

Three independent kill switches: a fail‑safe corner (moving the mouse to a screen corner stops the server), a panic hotkey, and an always‑on‑top STOP overlay.