Browserless scraper and API skills
Site: browserless.io
Browserless has a full documented REST API, and for anything it covers you should use it. These skills handle what sits outside it: account administration in the dashboard, pulling a current connection example out of the docs, and reading the automation terms.
Working with Browserless
- Account-management skills act inside an authenticated dashboard session.
- Documentation skills read the live docs, so the connection example matches the current SDK rather than a pinned snapshot.
3 Browserless skills
- browserless.iov2
Add a User to a Browserless Account
Log in to Browserless with OTP authentication and add an account user with a generated email and selected role.
- browserless.iov1
Get a Browserless Puppeteer Connection Example
Open Browserless and extract the basic Puppeteer code example that connects to the Browserless service.
- browserless.iov1
Review Browserless Terms for Automation Restrictions
Read Browserless's current Terms of Service and extract contractual clauses relevant to automated outreach, spam, crawling or scraping, CAPTCHA, and security-control circumvention.
Browserless scraping questions
- Does Browserless have an API?
- Yes — Browserless is an API product, and it is documented at docs.browserless.io. These skills cover the dashboard and docs surfaces that sit outside it.
- Is scraping Browserless legal?
- Reading data that Browserless publishes publicly is generally treated as lawful in the US — hiQ v. LinkedIn found that scraping a public site does not by itself violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. That is not the whole question: Browserless's terms of service, its robots.txt, the rate at which you request pages, and any personal or copyrighted data you collect all carry their own obligations, and the rules differ outside the US. These skills read public pages at human-scale rates and never bypass a login. Treat this as background, not legal advice.
- What data can I extract from Browserless?
- Account user roster and invite state, a current Puppeteer connection snippet, and the automation-restriction clauses from the terms.