MikkoParkkola/nab
by Various
Ultra-minimal browser engine with HTTP/3, JS support, cookie auth, passkeys, and anti-fingerprinting
MCP
MikkoParkkola/nab
Added 1 June 2026
Overview
Nab is a minimal browser engine written in Rust. It supports HTTP/3, JavaScript, cookie authentication, passkeys, and anti-fingerprinting features.
Best for
Best for
Developers exploring minimal Rust-based browser engines for specialized or experimental projects
Use cases
- Building lightweight, privacy-focused browsers
- Embedding basic web rendering into Rust applications
- Experimenting with modern web protocols in a minimal engine
How to use
Tools exposed
nab-mcpnabcargo-binstallbrew
Tested with
Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf
Notes
Nab is a minimal browser engine written in Rust. It supports HTTP/3, JavaScript, cookie authentication, passkeys, and anti-fingerprinting features.
3 stars on GitHub. Last updated 2026-06-01. Licensed MIT.
Use cases
- Building lightweight, privacy-focused browsers
- Embedding basic web rendering into Rust applications
- Experimenting with modern web protocols in a minimal engine
Pros
- Ultra-minimal codebase, easy to understand and modify
- Supports recent web standards like HTTP/3 and passkeys
- Privacy-oriented design with anti-fingerprinting built in
Cons
- Very early stage with only 3 GitHub stars
- Limited community support and documentation
- Likely lacks full compatibility with complex web pages
Indexed from awesome-mcp-servers-punkpeye and enriched against its public facts.
Pros
- Ultra-minimal codebase, easy to understand and modify
- Supports recent web standards like HTTP/3 and passkeys
- Privacy-oriented design with anti-fingerprinting built in
Cons
- Very early stage with only 3 GitHub stars
- Limited community support and documentation
- Likely lacks full compatibility with complex web pages
Pairs with
Other entries in the index that connect to this one. Click through to see the chain.
Get the free Developer’s Field Guide
A 27-page field guide to the AI coding workflow with Claude. Claude Code, MCP servers, the prompt patterns that work, and what to delegate. Free.
Enter your work email. We send it straight over, plus a few short notes worth knowing. Unsubscribe any time.