Crawless

Crawless supports workflows like web scraping, lead generation, e-commerce monitoring, form filling, and bot-based testing using browser automation across multiple environments.

Yes, it offers a visual interface for workflow creation, though handling real-world edge cases (like bot protection) may still require technical intervention.

The project shows **no significant updates or changelog activity**, and the site offers limited documentation and support. User reviews indicate a **0/5 satisfaction** score, largely due to **failed automation tasks and CAPTCHA issues.**

Most failures happen when websites detect automation and trigger **CAPTCHAs or JavaScript challenges**. Crawless does not have a built-in, reliable CAPTCHA-solving system.

No. Crawless lacks native support for modern CAPTCHA types like **reCAPTCHA v2/v3, image CAPTCHAs, or hCaptcha**, making large-scale scraping or automation unreliable.

CaptchaAI solves CAPTCHAs that break Crawless workflows—automating reCAPTCHA, image CAPTCHAs, and more. With CaptchaAI, users can run workflows at scale without manual interruption.

Advanced users can use webhook or script-based steps inside Crawless to send CAPTCHA images or tokens to `https://ocr.captchaai.com/in.php` and handle the returned solutions programmatically.

Not without enhancements. **Out-of-the-box functionality is limited**, and success depends heavily on external services like CaptchaAI. Without them, automation breaks frequently on real-world websites.

Yes, but success still depends on solving CAPTCHAs. Proxy support helps reduce bans but **doesn’t eliminate CAPTCHA triggers**, making CaptchaAI even more critical for scaling.