The web is changing. Again.
In 2010, websites weren’t built for phones. Then smartphones exploded and mobile-responsive design became mandatory — every serious website had to adapt or lose traffic. In 2014, most websites ran on plain HTTP. Then browsers started marking them “Not Secure” and Google penalised them in search. HTTPS became mandatory almost overnight. In 2025, AI agents are browsing the web on behalf of millions of users. They’re trying to book appointments, fill contact forms, compare services, and complete purchases. Right now, 99.9% of websites are invisible to them — agents can’t find forms, can’t understand what actions are available, and fall back to slow, unreliable screenshot-based automation. Agent-ready is the next mandatory layer. OpenHermit gets you there in 2 minutes.What OpenHermit does
OpenHermit is a WebMCP-compliant platform with three parts:Auto-Detection
A lightweight script scans your pages for forms, booking widgets, and interactive elements automatically.
Machine-Readable Manifest
Publishes a
/.well-known/webmcp.json manifest so any AI agent can discover your site’s actions instantly.Agent Prompt Control
Configure what agents see before, during, and after every action — and track every interaction in your dashboard.
How it works in 60 seconds
- Register your website at openhermit.com/dashboard
- Paste one script tag into your website’s HTML
- The script scans your pages, detects forms and widgets, and syncs them to OpenHermit
- AI agents visiting your site read the manifest and interact with your actions
- You see every interaction in your analytics dashboard
WebMCP — the emerging standard
OpenHermit implements the WebMCP specification, an emerging W3C standard for machine-readable web actions. By being compliant today, your website will be ready when:- AI agents explicitly look for
/.well-known/webmcp.json(like they checkrobots.txt) - Browsers ship native
navigator.modelContextsupport - Agent frameworks from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google build WebMCP discovery into their default behaviour