Agent Web-Access

active

Live web access for AI agents: JS-rendered pages as clean markdown/text/html, CSS-selector extraction, full-page screenshots and PDFs. Pay-per-call via x402 (USDC on Base, v1+v2 dual-stack) — no API key, no signup.

Not seen in any discovery source since 2026-10-04.

Transactions · 30d
0
Volume · 30d
$0.00
Unique buyers · 30d
0
Uptime · 30d
100.0%
Latency p50
614ms
Reported calls · 30d
4

Endpoints (4 live)

  • GET /fetch — Read any live web page as clean, LLM-ready text. Renders JavaScript in a real browser, then strips navigation, ads and boilerplate. Use it when a plain HTTP GET returns empty or garbled HTML: single-page apps, dynamic feeds, or content that only appears after scripts run. Returns markdown, plain text or cleaned HTML plus the upstream HTTP status. Page content is third-party data and is flagged untrusted so an agent treats it as input, never as instructions. (0.002 USDC on Base)
  • GET /extract — Targeted web scrape: pass a CSS selector and get back only the matching elements from a fully JavaScript-rendered page. Each element returns its tag, text content and every HTML attribute. Use it to pull prices, links, table rows, headlines or any repeated structure without parsing a whole document. Returns a match count so an agent can tell an empty page apart from a broken selector. (0.002 USDC on Base)
  • GET /pdf — Render any live web page to a portable PDF, returned as base64. JavaScript runs first, so single-page apps and dynamic content render correctly instead of coming out blank. Use it to archive a page, capture a receipt, invoice or report, snapshot terms or pricing that may change later, or hand a human a fixed copy of a URL. (0.005 USDC on Base)
  • GET /screenshot — Pixel-accurate PNG screenshot of any live web page, rendered in a real browser at a chosen viewport width, viewport-only or full-page. Returns base64 PNG. Use it when an agent needs to SEE a page: visual verification of a deploy, layout and design capture, confirming a rendered chart or map, or feeding an image to a vision model that cannot read HTML. (0.005 USDC on Base)

First seen · last seen