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Browser automation infrastructure API for developers and AI agents
“Browserless does not work in isolation, as it natively supports browser automation libraries like Puppeteer, Playwright, and Selenium.”
“We run thousands at a time using AWS and DigitalOcean, for people to use with Puppeteer and Playwright scripts.”
“I heavily relied on other vendors like Stripe, DigitalOcean and Sendgrid to get payment, infrastructure and emailing handled, which aren’t core differentiators to what I was doing.”
“We use Stripe (https://stripe.com/) for doing all the really hard parts (billing and payment settling)”
“I heavily relied on other vendors like Stripe, DigitalOcean and Sendgrid to get payment, infrastructure and emailing handled, which aren’t core differentiators to what I was doing.”
“We use ... Sendgrid (https://sendgrid.com/) for transactional emails”
“I probably over-utilize Gmail to force it to be a CRM.”
“in December, like there was a pretty big paradigm shift with, you know, Claude code and like the quality of what it produces is like substantially better.”
“We run thousands at a time using AWS and DigitalOcean, for people to use with Puppeteer and Playwright scripts.”
“That's all we do is we just operate Chrome as a service.”
“Unsurprisingly, we actually used a lot of the same packages from V1 in support of V2. TypeScript, queue, puppeteer/playwright, and of course prettier and ESLint.”
“Unsurprisingly, we actually used a lot of the same packages from V1 in support of V2. TypeScript, queue, puppeteer/playwright, and of course prettier and ESLint.”
“Browserless does not work in isolation, as it natively supports browser automation libraries like Puppeteer, Playwright, and Selenium.”
“Running Browserless has involved challenges such as writing our own load balancers from scratch using NGINX and Lua, while supporting multiple libraries.”
“Like anytime we onboard a bigger client, like I'm in the shared Slack channel with them. I'm chatting with them.”
“Unsprisingly, we actually used a lot of the same packages from V1 in support of V2. TypeScript, queue, puppeteer/playwright, and of course prettier and ESLint.”
“In the end, I wanted the final product to have two forms: a docker image which you could license and run anywhere, and a monthly subscription model where we host all the tech for you.”
“As far as tech goes it’s all JavaScript and Redis… and that’s it!”