Weekend project: a daily email with every new apartment listed under your budget in your area.
One search page a day, one comparison with yesterday, one email.
Some of what people pulled through Crawio this month:
- real estate listings
- Google Maps businesses
- car listings
- software reviews
- job postings
If it's on a public page, it's data.
After 7 years of scraping websites for clients, I built the tool I always wanted: one that lets your code, Claude or Cursor read any web page.
You send a URL. You get the real page back, the one a person would see.
No scraper to maintain. It's called Crawio.
Building a price tracker? Store every price with the time you fetched it.
After a month you don't just have prices. You have a history, and that's the part people pay for.
Seven years of building scrapers taught me one thing: writing one was never the expensive part.
The expensive part is the morning it stops working and nobody notices for a week.
Every website is getting a second kind of visitor: AI agents.
Most of the web was built for people clicking around. Agents just need the page.
Whoever gives agents clean access to the web is going to matter a lot more than people think.
Your AI can reason about any page. It just can't open half of them.
That's the part Crawio fixes: send a URL, get the real page back, from your own code, Claude or Cursor.
I've been scraping websites for 7 years, most of it for clients on Upwork.
The first version of a scraper was never the hard part. Keeping it working was.
So I built the tool I wanted for myself: send a URL, get the real page back.
It's called Crawio. Three weeks since launch.