Making web automation requests has never been so simple.
Browser Requests allow you to send the Gaffa API a URL and a list of actions you want to be carried out, including any outputs you want from the page. We'll carry out the request in our cloud browsers and return the response, so you don't have to worry about proxies, IP rotation, web automation frameworks, or scaling.
There's absolutely zero configuration needed, and you can interact with Gaffa from any program that can send web requests. We think it's by far the simplest way to automate basic web tasks, and the good news is that we're just getting started and have much more planned.
How It Works
A browser request consists of three main components:
Parameters — Control the basics like URL, proxy location, and caching
Settings — Configure recording, media limits, and timing
Actions — Define the tasks you want performed on the page
Example Request
Running a new browser request is as simple as sending the following POST body to our endpoint. Below, you can see the URL (our demo site) and a list of actions that instruct Gaffa to wait for the table to load, then print the page to PDF.
You can read more about this particular example and how you can run it right now in our API Playground here.
We believe your AI Agents should be able to use the internet exactly how humans would. Gaffa can help you access sites with some of the most challenging anti-bot restrictions by combining proxies, human-like behaviour, captcha solving, and a custom browser implementation. We handle and maintain all of that so you can focus on building your solution!
Learn More
Parameters — Learn about URL, proxy settings, async mode, and caching
Settings — Explore recording, media bandwidth controls, and time limits
Actions — Discover all available actions like screenshots, markdown generation, and more
Examples — View pre-built requests and start using them in the API Playground
API Reference— Complete endpoint documentation and technical details
Examples
We've created a number of sample browser requests you can read about here, or you can jump straight into the API Playground to run them right now.