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The open web, at concurrency.

Your own machine runs a workflow perfectly well — until you need forty of them at once, at three in the morning, against a site that would rather not be automated. That is what the fleet is for.

You never manage a browser, a proxy, or a queue
what00:00:10
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What the fleet adds

Four things a laptop cannot do.

Everything else is identical — the same workflow, the same steps, the same output. The cloud sells reach and scale, never features you would otherwise be denied.

ConcurrencyRun many browsers at the same time instead of queueing behind one. A whole-site crawl is split across the fleet and lands as one dataset.
Always onSchedules and monitors keep running with your laptop shut. A check every ten seconds on the top tiers, and never dependent on your home connection.
Challenges handledInterstitials and verification steps are worked through on the plans that include them, so a run that would have stalled completes instead.
Managed routesResidential egress when a site treats datacenter traffic differently. Managed for you, metered by the megabyte, from the same pool as everything else.
ladder00:00:20
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What each plan unlocks

Concurrency, cadence, and the tougher sites.

These are the three levers that actually differ between tiers. Everything below is the number the app enforces, not a marketing rounding.

PlanConcurrent browsersFastest monitorLongest runLongest recordingChallenges + residential
Open Source35 min2 min10 min—
Starter51 min4 min15 min—
Pro101 min5 min30 minIncluded
Growth2530 s10 min45 minIncluded
Scale7510 s15 min60 minIncluded
Enterprise15010 s15 min60 minIncluded

The free tier runs three browsers at once and checks every five minutes — enough to prove the thing works before you pay for anything.

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What it costs

One pool, published rates.

Every plan includes a monthly pool of included usage, larger than the price on every paid plan. The same pool funds running time, crawling, monitoring and residential bandwidth, so you spend it on whatever the month actually needs. Managed AI has its own monthly token allowance and never draws the pool. Past the pool you top up and pay exactly the same rates.

2 cr / minCloud running time$0.12 / browser-hour
5 cr / minIsolated runs (fresh sandbox)$0.30 / browser-hour
10 cr / MBResidential bandwidth$10.00 / GB
3.2 cr / 1k tokManaged AI$3.20 / M
Open Source$5Monthly pool
Starter$20Monthly pool
Pro$65Monthly pool
Growth$260Monthly pool
Scale$650Monthly pool

A run on your own machine stays free on every plan, including the free tier — even when the cloud is what dispatched it.

A run that signs in or touches credentials executes on the isolated pool — a fresh sandboxed browser, destroyed after the run — at 5 credits a minute instead of 2. The tier is decided from where the run actually executed, never from a flag a client could set.

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Where it runs

Where your runs execute, on the record.

We would rather point you at the register than paint a map. The hosting providers we engage, what each one touches and the region it sits in are listed in the sub-processor register, and that list is what our DPA binds us to.

See the sub-processor register

Your workflows, credentials and results belong to your account. We do not sell data and we do not train models on your runs.

Questions people actually ask00:00:50
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Questions people actually ask

Do I have to use the cloud?
No. The same workflow runs on your own machine for free, forever, on every plan. The cloud is for when you want concurrency, a schedule that survives a closed laptop, or a route your own connection cannot offer.
What is a credit worth?
One credit is $0.001. Cloud running time is 2 credits a minute, which works out to $0.12 per browser-hour, and a cloud run costs at least $0.001, which covers its first 30 seconds. Residential bandwidth is 10 credits per megabyte ($10/GB). Managed AI past your plan’s monthly AI allowance starts at 3.2 credits per thousand tokens, with no per-call minimum.
What happens when the pool runs out?
Metered usage continues at exactly the same rates from a prepaid top-up, which you can cap. Topping up buys more credits, never a different price. You can also set a spend ceiling so a run is stopped before it can exceed it.
Which region do runs execute in?
The hosting providers we engage, and the region each one sits in, are named in the sub-processor register — which is the list our DPA binds us to, and the one that is kept current. We point you there rather than restating it here, so the two can never disagree.
Is a failed run charged?
Yes, for the time it actually ran. Nothing is charged for time that did not happen, and nothing at all is charged when the run executed on your own machine.

Let the fleet take the awkward runs.

Start free. Your own machine stays unmetered whatever you choose.