Legacy systems, driven through an API.
There is always a system of record that everything depends on, that has no API, and that nobody is allowed to replace.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why the old system stays manual
- No API, no vendor, and no appetite to touch it.
- Screen-scraping it is fragile and unowned.
- The process knowledge lives with two people.
- Every workaround becomes permanent.
How Browza fronts it
A task, not a client library
Describe the operation and call it over HTTP like any other service.
Pinned when it must be exact
A taught procedure replays deterministically and FAILS on drift rather than improvising on a system of record.
Process knowledge, captured
Record the flow once and it becomes a reusable skill the whole workspace can invoke by name.
Every action recorded
A full step history with screenshots, which legacy systems rarely provide themselves.
How you'd call it
A goal and a schema over HTTP — no selectors to maintain and no browser fleet to run.
“POST /v1/procedures/:id/run with parameters, to invoke a flow that was taught once by demonstration.”
Questions people ask
What if the legacy UI changes?
A pinned procedure stops and reports rather than improvising — which is the behaviour you want on a system of record. Reasoned runs adapt; pinned ones refuse.
Can it reach internal-only systems?
Browza runs in the cloud, so it reaches what is reachable from the internet, including internal apps behind SSO. Purely private networks aren't supported today.
How do we teach it a flow?
A browser extension records you doing it once; the server compiles that into a parameterised procedure. Typed secrets are never captured.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.