Pricing
A one-time $149 Self-Host License covers unlimited products and launches, with full source code, the Chrome extension, launch agent, MCP server and catalog updates. Directory fees are paid separately to each directory.
Learn moreAgentLaunch
Paced, browser-assisted submissions to 300+ startup directories
Intermediate
What is AgentLaunch?
AgentLaunch turns one product brief into paced submissions across 300+ hand-checked directories, using a Chrome extension that fills forms in your own browser. It is sold as a one-time self-host license with an MCP server for AI agents.
AgentLaunch is a directory submission tool for founders, marketers and agencies who want a new product listed across startup, SaaS and AI directories without filling in hundreds of forms by hand. It starts from a single product brief, drafted by AI from the product's website and open to editing, then reuses the approved facts for every listing. The catalog covers more than 300 directories, trimmed from 2,703 sites that were reviewed, and each record notes pricing, badge requirements and the submission route. In practice the work happens in two places. A dashboard holds the brief, the chosen directories, the queue and a record of what happened. A Chrome extension then runs inside the user's own browser profile, filling forms, attaching files and logging in with accounts already signed in. Copy is rewritten for each directory's audience, fields and character limits instead of pasting one paragraph everywhere. CAPTCHAs, two-factor codes and payments are handed back to the user, and major launches such as Product Hunt wait for approval. Submissions are paced from 10 a day, with a ceiling of 20 in any rolling 24 hours, and a link check helps confirm whether a listing is actually live. A free extension mode also shows fees and badge rules while browsing a directory. The product is sold as a self-hosted license rather than a hosted subscription, so the buyer deploys the app, supplies an AI key and keeps Chrome open during runs. That makes it a fit for technically comfortable teams and agencies handling client launches. An MCP server lets Claude Code, Codex or Cursor drive the same queue. Compared with manual submission lists or generic browser agents, it adds a maintained catalog, per-directory drafts and history. The vendor is candid that acceptance, traffic and rankings are not guaranteed and that bulk link building can be treated as spam.
How do you use AgentLaunch?
1Check where to list
Enter your product's website on the homepage to get matched against the directory catalog. This step is free and needs no sign-up.2Browse the directory catalog
Compare pricing, badge requirements and submission routes for each directory, then shortlist the ones that fit your product and audience.
3Deploy your own instance
Follow the self-hosting guide to set up the app on your own Railway account and connect your AI key after buying the license.
4Approve your product brief
Add your website so AI drafts the name, tagline and description. Review the facts and add your own screenshots.5Install the extension and set a pace
Load the Chrome extension in developer mode, connect it to your account, choose a daily pace and start the queue with Chrome open.6Resolve handoffs and verify listings
Complete any CAPTCHA, payment or verification steps the queue flags, then use the link check to confirm each listing is live.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Large reviewed catalog of 300+ directories with pricing, badge rules and submission routes listedAI
- Copy is rewritten per directory to fit its audience, fields and length limitsAI
- Runs in your own Chrome profile, so existing logins and accounts can be reusedAI
- One-time $149 license covers unlimited products and launches with full source codeAI
- Built-in pacing, human handoffs and link checks discourage spammy bulk blastsAI
Cons
- Requires self-hosting: you deploy the app, run a Railway account and bring your own AI keyAI
- Chrome or Chromium only, and the extension is loaded in developer mode, not from the Web StoreAI
- Chrome must stay open while submissions run, otherwise the queue simply waitsAI
- CAPTCHAs, payments, verification and some sign-ins still need manual attentionAI
- Directory fees are extra, and acceptance, traffic and rankings are not guaranteedAI
How much does AgentLaunch cost?
Support
Email support at support@agentlaun.ch, plus documentation and a self-hosting setup guide. Optional email alerts flag CAPTCHA, payment and verification steps that need you.
Learn moreIntegrations
Connects to Claude Code, Codex and Cursor through MCP, works with Chrome and Chromium browsers (Edge, Brave, Arc), can use Google or GitHub accounts signed in to Chrome, and optionally Gmail for sign-up confirmations.
Learn moreFeatures
Reviewed catalog of 300+ directories, AI-drafted product brief, per-directory copy, Chrome extension that fills forms, paced queue (10 to 20 a day), human handoffs for CAPTCHAs and payments, submission tracking with link checks, and an MCP server.
Learn moreFrequently asked questions about AgentLaunch
How much does AgentLaunch cost?
A one-time $149 Self-Host License covers unlimited products and launches, with full source code, the Chrome extension, launch agent, MCP server and catalog updates. Directory fees are paid separately to each directory.How do you use AgentLaunch?
The walkthrough on this page covers 6 steps: 1. Check where to list 2. Browse the directory catalog 3. Deploy your own instance 4. Approve your product brief 5. Install the extension and set a pace 6. Resolve handoffs and verify listings.What platforms does AgentLaunch support?
AgentLaunch is available on Web App and Browser extension.What does AgentLaunch integrate with?
Connects to Claude Code, Codex and Cursor through MCP, works with Chrome and Chromium browsers (Edge, Brave, Arc), can use Google or GitHub accounts signed in to Chrome, and optionally Gmail for sign-up confirmations.What are the limitations of AgentLaunch?
Requires self-hosting: you deploy the app, run a Railway account and bring your own AI key. Chrome or Chromium only, and the extension is loaded in developer mode, not from the Web Store. Chrome must stay open while submissions run, otherwise the queue simply waits.
