Typed data, from any website.
Most of the web has no API. The usual answer is a scraper with a selector per field, which works until the page changes. Browza takes a goal and a schema and returns data that conforms — or tells you it couldn't.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why extraction breaks
- Selectors encode a layout, and layouts change.
- A broken scraper often returns empty rather than failing loudly.
- Every new site is a new integration to write and own.
- Free-text output still needs parsing and validating downstream.
How Browza returns data
Your schema is the contract
Pass `outputSchema` and the result is validated against it before you ever see it — invalid output is an error, not your problem to detect.
Goal in, not selectors
The run works out the page each time, so an ordinary redesign doesn't require a code change.
Empty is distinguishable from failed
A run that couldn't read the page fails with a reason. Silent nulls are the failure mode this avoids.
Same shape across sources
Ten sites that each present data differently return one consistent structure.
How you'd call it
A goal and a schema over HTTP — no selectors to maintain and no browser fleet to run.
“POST /v1/runs with task: "List the top 5 trending repositories with name and star count" and an outputSchema describing {repos: [{name, stars}]}.”
Questions people ask
What happens if the data doesn't fit my schema?
The run fails with a reason rather than returning something that doesn't validate. Schema enforcement happens before the result reaches you.
How do I get results — polling or webhooks?
Runs are asynchronous: create a run, then poll `GET /v1/runs/:id` until the status is terminal, or follow the event stream for progress.
Is it cheaper on repeat runs?
Yes. Once a page's structure is proven it is reused, so a second run on the same site is typically far fewer model calls than the first.
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.