🕸️ Scrapo
The web-scraping library agents deserve.
Selector-cheap. LLM-resilient. Replay-safe. Self-hosted.
Quickstart | Architecture | Features | Why Scrapo | CLI | MCP
What is Scrapo?
Scrapo is a Python library that fuses four worlds the rest of the market keeps separate:
AI-native ingestionmarkdown, schema JSON
Agentic browsingobserve / act / extract
Production crawlingqueues, dedup, scaling
Managed accessapi-first, proxies, anti-bot
Plus a feature nobody else ships: deterministic replay of every fetch, so extraction drift is auditable.
Not a developer? LAYMAN.md explains what Scrapo does, and what it cannot do, in plain English.
Why Scrapo
Architecture
+---------------------------------------------+
| scrapo.scrape(...) |
+-------------------+-------------------------+
|
+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| | |
(1) Tier Router (2) Extractor (3) Document Shaper
API-first (known APIs) Embedded metadata (free) Content-type dispatch
T0 HTTP (retries) Selector cache (host key) HTML to Markdown
T1 HTTP+session -> if validation fails Heading-aware chunks
T2 Browser model-agnostic LLM Per-chunk provenance
T3 Browser+stealth -> self-heal / evict Cross-crawl dedup
T4 Agent selector cache writeback
| | |
+---------+------------------+---------+-------------------+
| |
(4) Replay store (5) Policy gate
SQLite (WAL) + gzip HTML SSRF / robots / PII / geo / audit
| |
+-------------+--------------+
|
(6) Agent surface
MCP server + tool schemas
scrapo/
├── access/ # (1) API-first resolver (api_providers) + 5-tier router + pooled browser + request interception + agent driver + action cache + proxy adapters & rotating pool + Interact actions (incl. scroll_until / click_until)
├── extract/ # (2) embedded metadata (JSON-LD/OG/microdata) + hybrid selector + model-agnostic LLM (Anthropic/Gemini native, any OpenAI-compatible endpoint), model pinning, cost-aware budget
├── shape/ # (3) markdown + heading chunker + content-type dispatch (HTML / JSON / feed / PDF / text)
├── replay/ # (4) SQLite metadata + pluggable snapshot store (local or S3) + field-level diff
├── policy/ # (5) robots, PII (flag or redact), geo, append-only audit
├── crawl/ # persistent SQLite queue + async scheduler + sitemap discovery + rel=next pagination + batch
├── agent/ # (6) MCP server + tool schemas
├── server/ # (7) self-hosted watch control plane: persistent WatchStore + WatchScheduler + webhook/callback notifiers
├── results.py # typed ScrapeResult / CrawlResult / ExtractionView
├── watch.py # watch(url) -> Watch.refresh() -> ChangeSet (change tracking)
├── export.py # to_jsonl / to_csv dataset writers
├── sync.py # synchronous facade (scrape_sync / crawl_sync / ...)
├── security.py # SSRF guard for fetch targets
├── _db.py # tuned SQLite connections (WAL, busy timeout)
├── logging.py # structlog setup for the CLI / MCP server
├── api.py # public scrape / extract / crawl / crawl_stream
├── web.py # local browser UI (scrapo serve)
└── cli.py # Typer CLI
Quickstart
pip install scrapo-ai # distribution is "scrapo-ai"; in code you `import scrapo`
pip install "scrapo-ai[browser,anthropic,mcp]"
playwright install chromium
1. Scrape one URL
import asyncio, scrapo
async def main():
res = await scrapo.scrape("https://example.com/") # res is a typed ScrapeResult
print(res.markdown)
print("run_id:", res.run_id)
# res["markdown"] / res.get("status") still work too (back-compat with the 0.1 dict)
asyncio.run(main())
2. Typed extraction, including lists (LLM once, selectors forever)
import asyncio, scrapo
from pydantic import BaseModel
class Offer(BaseModel):
name: str
price: str
class Listing(BaseModel):
page_title: str
offers: list[Offer] = [] # array fields become repeated-element extraction
async def main():
res = await scrapo.scrape("https://example.com/shop", schema=Listing)
print(res.extraction.data) # {'page_title': '...', 'offers': [{'name': ..., 'price': ...}, ...]}
print(res.extraction.method) # 'llm' on the first run, 'selector' after
print(res.cost_usd) # 0.0 once selectors are cached
asyncio.run(main())
First call uses the LLM and caches the selectors it learns (keyed by host + schema; for
list[Model]fields it caches a container selector plus per-subfield selectors). Every subsequent call against that host + schema uses cached selectors and zero LLM tokens. When the layout drifts, validation fails, Scrapo falls back to the LLM, re-derives selectors, and self-heals; a cache entry that keeps failing is evicted automatically.
3. Recursive crawl
await scrapo.crawl(
seeds=["https://docs.python.org/3/"],
max_depth=2,
same_host_only=True,
)
4. Replay and diff
scrapo list # recent runs
scrapo replay <run_id> # re-extract from archived HTML, no network
scrapo diff <run_a> <run_b> # field-level diff
Features
Before T0, API-first resolution (see the feature section below) short-circuits the whole ladder for known sites (e.g. Wikipedia → its REST API), so the cheapest path of all is one the tier router never sees.
Escalation triggers: Cloudflare/Akamai/PerimeterX/DataDome/Distil fingerprints, HTTP 403 / 429 / 503, empty body, missing required schema fields, and unrendered single-page-app shells (lots of script, almost no rendered text). Budget(max_tier=..., max_llm_calls=..., max_cost_usd=...) caps how far it goes. The browser tiers block images/fonts/media/css by default and capture JSON XHR/fetch responses onto the result. The Tier-4 driver records the action sequence it used to reach a goal on a host (agent_actions.sqlite) and replays it on later runs with zero LLM tokens, self-healing back to the model only when a recorded step no longer applies (SCRAPO_AGENT_ACTION_CACHE=0 to disable).
Some sites CAPTCHA every scraper yet publish the same content through a clean, unauthenticated API. When Scrapo recognises such a URL it fetches the API before the tier router runs — skipping the whole HTTP → browser → stealth → agent escalation and the bot wall that defeats it. Wikipedia is the headline case: it blocks scrapers aggressively but serves every article through its REST API (/api/rest_v1/page/html/{title}), and the same contract covers its Wikimedia sister projects (Wiktionary, Wikinews, Wikibooks, Wikiquote, Wikiversity, Wikivoyage, Wikisource).
r = scrape_sync("https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Einstein")
r.via # "api:wikipedia" — served from the REST API, no CAPTCHA, no browser
r.url # "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Einstein" — the page you asked for
r.markdown # clean article text, through the normal markdown/chunk/extraction pipeline
The REST HTML runs through the same markdown / chunk / provenance / extraction pipeline as any page, and conditional-GET + replay still apply. On by default; turn it off per call with scrape(api_first=False) (CLI --no-api-first, MCP api_first=false) or globally with SCRAPO_API_FIRST=0. It's also suppressed automatically whenever you force a tier, pass actions, or ask for a screenshot — i.e. when you explicitly want the live page. Agents get this for free: the scrapo_scrape MCP tool documents it and the result's via field reports when it fired. The provider registry (scrapo/access/api_providers.py) is a plain tuple, so adding a site is a few lines.
A URL is not always an HTML page, so scrape() dispatches on Content-Type (with a little body sniffing):
Before the selector cache or the LLM, Scrapo tries to satisfy your schema straight from data the page already hands out: schema.org JSON-LD (<script type="application/ld+json">), OpenGraph / Twitter / vertical <meta> tags, and microdata itemprop attributes. A huge fraction of commercial pages (products, articles, recipes, jobs, events) embed this, so the common case becomes free, deterministic, and immune to layout drift.
class Product(BaseModel):
name: str
price: str | None = None
res = await scrapo.scrape("https://shop.example.com/widget", schema=Product)
print(res.extraction.method) # 'metadata' (no selector cache, no LLM)
print(res.cost_usd) # 0.0
The extraction ladder is now: embedded metadata -> selector cache -> LLM. It is conservative: it only returns when every required field was sourced and the object validates, otherwise it falls through to the existing path, so it never costs correctness. The bare <title> tag is not treated as a source (it is page chrome, not a structured annotation). On by default; Config(metadata_extraction=False) or SCRAPO_METADATA_EXTRACTION=0 disables it.
cache hit + validates -> return (method=selector, llm_calls=0, cost_usd=0)
miss / fail / over budget -> LLM with schema -> validate -> verify + persist selectors -> return (method=llm)
repeated cache failures -> evict the stale entry, re-derive next run
The LLM is asked to return both the JSON payload and CSS selectors per field. A scalar field gets a string selector; a list[Model] field gets {"__list__": "<repeating element>", "<subfield>": "<selector relative to it>", ...}, which Scrapo applies as tree.css(container) then per-subfield extraction inside each match. Returned selectors are verified against the live HTML before being cached, so a hallucinated selector never poisons the cache. The cache is keyed by host (not registered domain), so blog.example.com and shop.example.com never collide.
from scrapo.extract.pinning import PinnedModel
pin = PinnedModel.make(
provider="anthropic",
model_id="claude-opus-4-7",
prompt_template="(your prompt template)",
)
await scrapo.scrape(url, schema=Product, pin=pin, strict_pin=True)
strict_pin=True makes the extractor refuse to run if the configured LLM does not match the pin. Silent model drift cannot happen in production.
Every chunk Scrapo emits carries:
{
"url": "https://example.com/page",
"selector_path": "markdown://Features/Pricing",
"byte_start": 8421,
"byte_end": 9842,
"heading_trail": ["Features", "Pricing"],
"chunk_hash": "ab12cd34...",
}
You can trace any LLM citation back to a specific section of a specific URL.
Every fetch persists raw HTML, headers, screenshots, and the typed extraction:
scrapo replay 9f3e1c... # re-extract from archived HTML, no network
scrapo diff 9f3e1c... abc123... # field-level diff, with notes when model/schema changed
Sample diff output:
diff 9f3e1c... vs abc123...
HTML changed
! model changed: anthropic:claude-opus-4-7 -> anthropic:claude-sonnet-4-6 (extraction may drift)
field changes:
- price: '$42' -> '$45'
- in_stock: True -> False
scrapo scrape <url> --diff-last prints that diff against the previous run of the same URL in one step.
Re-scraping a URL the HTTP tier fetched before sends a conditional GET (If-None-Match / If-Modified-Since). A 304 Not Modified is rebuilt from the archived snapshot: no body transfer, no LLM call (the selector cache makes re-extraction free), and no duplicate snapshot is written. scrape() / crawl() get this automatically; Config(conditional_requests=False) (or SCRAPO_CONDITIONAL_REQUESTS=0) turns it off.
watch() builds the change-tracking loop on top of that:
import scrapo
w = await scrapo.watch("https://example.com/pricing", schema=Pricing)
# ... later, or on a schedule of your choosing ...
change = await w.refresh()
if change.not_modified:
print("unchanged (304)")
elif change.changed:
print(change.summary()) # field-level diff vs. the previous run
for d in change.field_changes:
print(d) # e.g. price: '$42' -> '$45'
Watch is in-process: the run history (and the diff) live in the replay store. Persisting a list of watches with a built-in scheduler is a hosted-service concern and is intentionally left out.
async for page in scrapo.crawl_stream(["https://blog.example.com/"], schema=Post):
save(page) # process pages as they complete, not all at the end
Breaking out of the loop early stops the crawl and tears the shared browser down. crawl() remains the buffered convenience (returns aggregate stats + an on_page callback).
Turn on a readability-style pass that strips site furniture — nav, sidebars, footers, cookie banners, ads — and keeps just the article body before converting to Markdown. Output reads like a clean document, which is what you want for RAG/LLM ingestion.
res = await scrapo.scrape("https://blog.example.com/post", main_content=True)
print(res.markdown) # boilerplate removed; provenance/chunks still attached
Off by default (full-page conversion). Enable per call (main_content=True), globally (Config(main_content=True)), or via SCRAPO_MAIN_CONTENT=1. It scores candidate containers by text vs. link density and prefers <article> / <main> / role=main; if it can't confidently find a main region it falls back to the full page, so it never silently drops content.
urls = await scrapo.map_site(["https://docs.example.com/"], max_depth=2)
Merges each origin's sitemap.xml with a bounded same-host link crawl and returns a sorted, de-duplicated, SSRF-filtered URL list — a fast "table of contents" before you decide what to actually scrape. same_host_only treats www. as the same host; binary/asset URLs are skipped. Also scrapo map (CLI) and scrapo_map (MCP).
items = await scrapo.batch_scrape(urls, schema=Product, main_content=True)
for it in items: # results in input order
if it.error: ... # per-URL error isolation; one failure never aborts the batch
else: save(it.result)
async for it in scrapo.batch_scrape_stream(urls): # or stream as they complete
save(it)
Scrapes exactly the URLs you give it (not a recursive crawl), with bounded concurrency and one shared browser pool + stores across the batch. Also scrapo batch (CLI) and scrapo_batch (MCP).
Script the steps to reach content behind buttons, tabs, or simple forms — no model in the loop, so it's cheap and repeatable:
res = await scrapo.scrape(
"https://example.com/app",
actions=[
{"type": "click", "selector": "button#load-more"},
{"type": "wait_for_selector", "selector": ".results"},
{"type": "scroll", "amount": 2000},
{"type": "type", "selector": "input#q", "text": "widgets"},
],
)
Supported actions: goto, click, type, fill, press, scroll, scroll_until, click_until, wait, wait_for_selector, screenshot. Each goto target is checked by the SSRF guard. Passing actions routes straight to a browser session and works with no agent driver configured. For open-ended, model-driven flows, the Tier-4 AgentDriver (with token-free action replay) still applies.
Auto-pagination. Two verbs handle the common "there's more content below" cases without you scripting a fixed number of steps:
# Infinite scroll: keep scrolling until the .item count stops growing (bounded by `times`).
actions=[{"type": "scroll_until", "selector": ".item", "times": 10}]
# Click-to-load: keep clicking "Load more" until the button disappears.
actions=[{"type": "click_until", "selector": "button.load-more"}]
Both are bounded by a times round cap so a genuinely endless feed cannot loop forever; scroll_until stops early the first round that adds nothing new.
Scrapo is async at its core, but you don't have to be. Every buffered entry point has a *_sync twin with the identical signature:
import scrapo
res = scrapo.scrape_sync("https://example.com/")
items = scrapo.batch_scrape_sync(["https://a.com/", "https://b.com/"])
scrape_sync, extract_sync, crawl_sync, map_site_sync, and batch_scrape_sync run the coroutine to completion. They even work inside an already-running event loop (e.g. a Jupyter cell) by using a worker thread, so you never see "asyncio.run() cannot be called from a running event loop". The streaming generators (crawl_stream / batch_scrape_stream) stay async-only by design.
Turn a batch or crawl into a dataset file with no glue code:
from scrapo.export import to_jsonl, to_csv
items = await scrapo.batch_scrape(urls, schema=Product)
to_jsonl(items, "out.jsonl") # one JSON object per line
to_csv(items, "out.csv") # flat table; extraction fields become columns
An errored batch item becomes a row with its error set; nested extraction values are JSON-encoded into the CSV cell. Also on the CLI: scrapo batch ... --out-jsonl out.jsonl --out-csv out.csv and scrapo crawl ... --out-jsonl pages.jsonl.
watch() is in-process. When you want a list of watches that runs on a schedule, survives restarts, and fires alerts, scrapo.server is the engine:
from scrapo.server import WatchStore, WatchScheduler, WebhookNotifier
store = WatchStore(cfg.watch_db)
sched = WatchScheduler(store, notifier=WebhookNotifier())
await sched.add(
"https://example.com/pricing",
interval_seconds=3600,
webhook_url="https://hooks.example/scrapo",
schema=Pricing,
)
await sched.run_forever() # tick, check due watches, POST on change
WatchStore persists watch definitions in SQLite; WatchScheduler re-checks the due ones (re-scrape plus field diff, kept cheap by conditional GET) and, on a change, calls a Notifier (WebhookNotifier POSTs a JSON payload; CallbackNotifier calls your function). Manage it from the CLI: scrapo watch-add, watch-list, watch-remove, watch-run. A full multi-tenant web console with auth is a separate deployable app built on top of this engine, not part of the library.
- SSRF guard. Every fetch target is checked before a request goes out; loopback, link-local (including
169.254.169.254), private RFC 1918 / ULA ranges, and well-known local hostnames are refused. IP literals are parsed withinet_aton-style semantics, so obfuscated encodings (decimal2130706433, hex0x7f000001, short-form127.1, dotted-octal0177.0.0.1) of internal addresses are caught too. Tier-4 agentgotoactions chosen by the LLM go through the same guard. Setallow_private_hosts=True(orSCRAPO_ALLOW_PRIVATE_HOSTS=1) for internal scraping. Crawl link discovery applies the same filter and skips obvious binary URLs. - Bounded HTTP retries. Transient
429 / 5xxand transport errors are retried with exponential backoff and jitter before the router escalates to a heavier tier (SCRAPO_HTTP_RETRIES, default2). - Rotating proxy pool with health checks. Hand Scrapo a list of proxy URLs (
Config(proxy_urls=[...])orSCRAPO_PROXY_URLS="http://a,http://b") and the router round-robins across them. Every fetch's outcome is fed back: an HTTP 4xx auth/rate-limit code or an anti-bot fingerprint parks that proxy forproxy_cooldown_seconds(it's an IP-level block); a transient 5xx / network error counts towardmax_failures; a clean fetch resets the streak.ProxyPoolimplements theProxyAdapterprotocol, so it composes with the vendor adapters; passupstream=<adapter>to fall back to a managed gateway when every static endpoint is parked. Credentials are stripped from proxy URLs before they're logged. - Concurrency-safe storage. All SQLite stores (replay, selector cache, crawl queue, agent action cache) open in WAL mode with a busy timeout, and the per-store init step is guarded by an
asyncio.Lockso concurrent first callers can't race on schema setup. Crawl workers honoring per-hostcrawl-delayno longer block workers for other hosts. - Pluggable snapshot storage. Replay metadata stays in SQLite, but the page bodies go through a
SnapshotStore: local files by default (atomic write-then-rename, so a crash mid-write can't leave a partial snapshot recorded as complete), or S3 withsnapshot_backend="s3://bucket/prefix"(pip install "scrapo-ai[s3]"). A corrupt archive is detected on read and falls back to a fresh fetch instead of raising. - Browser reuse and lighter pages. A launches one headless Chromium lazily and reuses it across fetches (proxy applied per context); the browser tiers also block images/fonts/media/css and surface JSON XHR responses. tears it down; and handle that for you.
- Optional
robots.txtparser with per-origin caching (off by default; setSCRAPO_RESPECT_ROBOTS=1) - Regex PII classifier (email, phone, SSN, credit card with Luhn, IPv4, IBAN, passport), flag or redact
- Geo policy with EU-only preset (
GeoPolicy.eu_only()) plus custom allow/deny lists - Append-only JSONL audit log of every scrape, block, geo violation, PII detection
You are responsible for complying with each site's terms of use and applicable law; these are tools, not a guarantee.
from scrapo.access.adapters.brightdata import BrightDataAdapter
import scrapo
adapter = BrightDataAdapter() # reads BRIGHTDATA_USERNAME / BRIGHTDATA_PASSWORD
await scrapo.scrape("https://hard-target.com/", proxy_adapter=adapter)
Built-in: brightdata, oxylabs, scrapfly, zyte. Implement the ProxyAdapter protocol for anything else:
from scrapo.access.adapters.base import ProxyConfig
class MyAdapter:
name = "my-vendor"
async def get_proxy(self, geo=None):
return ProxyConfig(url="http://user:pass@my-proxy:8080", region=geo)
Got your own list of proxies instead of a managed gateway? Use the built-in rotating pool: it round-robins, tracks per-endpoint health, and parks one that starts getting blocked:
from scrapo.access import ProxyPool
pool = ProxyPool(["http://u:p@a:8080", "http://u:p@b:8080"]) # or ProxyPool.from_env() / Config(proxy_urls=[...])
await scrapo.scrape("https://hard-target.com/", proxy_adapter=pool)
pool.stats() # per-endpoint successes / failures / cooldown
Pass upstream=BrightDataAdapter() to ProxyPool to fall back to a managed gateway when every endpoint in the pool is cooling down.
Scrapo is model-agnostic: native adapters for Anthropic and Gemini, and one generic adapter for any OpenAI-wire-compatible endpoint.
Pick a provider with SCRAPO_LLM_ADAPTER; if unset, Scrapo auto-detects from whichever API key is present and falls back to the mock when none is — so a missing key never triggers a surprise call to a specific paid provider. The OpenAI-compatible providers all ride one generic adapter (base_url + api_key + model), so any endpoint speaking the OpenAI chat protocol works — just point SCRAPO_LLM_BASE_URL at it. JSON-object mode is requested where supported and transparently dropped for endpoints that reject it, so bare local models still work. The Anthropic adapter uses prompt caching on the schema block, so repeated extractions against the same schema are cheap.
CLI
scrapo scrape https://example.com/
scrapo scrape https://example.com/ --max-tier 3 --screenshot --out-md page.md
scrapo crawl https://docs.python.org/3/ --max-depth 2 --max-pages 100
scrapo map https://docs.python.org/3/ --max-depth 2 --out urls.txt # discover URLs, no scrape
scrapo batch https://a.com/ https://b.com/ --main-content # scrape a list concurrently
scrapo scrape https://example.com/ --main-content # strip boilerplate
scrapo batch https://a.com/ https://b.com/ --out-jsonl out.jsonl # scrape a list, export JSONL
scrapo list --limit 10
scrapo replay <run_id>
scrapo diff <run_a> <run_b>
scrapo audit # tail the append-only audit log
scrapo adapters # list registered proxy adapters
scrapo watch-add https://example.com/pricing --interval 3600 --webhook https://hooks.example/x
scrapo watch-list # list persisted watches
scrapo watch-run # run the watch scheduler loop (POSTs on change)
scrapo serve # local browser UI at http://127.0.0.1:8787
scrapo mcp # run the MCP server over stdio
Use as an MCP server
Scrapo ships an MCP server exposing seven tools to any MCP-compatible client (Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, and others):
scrapo_scrape scrapo_crawl scrapo_map scrapo_batch
scrapo_replay scrapo_diff scrapo_list_runs
For agents this is the path of least resistance: hand scrapo_scrape a URL and it returns clean markdown + provenance-tagged chunks, re-scrapes come back fast via conditional GET, and known sites with a public API (Wikipedia and its Wikimedia sister projects) are auto-routed through that API — so a Wikipedia URL just works with no CAPTCHA and no max_tier tuning, and the result reports via="api:wikipedia".
pip install "scrapo-ai[mcp]"
scrapo mcp
Add to your client config:
{
"mcpServers": {
"scrapo": {
"command": "scrapo",
"args": ["mcp"]
}
}
}
The SSRF guard is on by default, which matters here: an MCP client driven by an LLM that just read a page cannot be talked into fetching your internal services.
Configuration
Every default is overridable via env var:
Tests
pip install -e ".[dev]"
pytest -q # 367 fully-offline tests
ruff check .
mypy scrapo/
# real-browser end-to-end tests (separate; needs Chromium)
pip install -e ".[dev,browser]"
playwright install chromium
pytest -m integration
The default suite is fully offline; no test hits the network or a paid LLM. It covers embedded-metadata extraction (JSON-LD / OpenGraph / microdata), the synchronous facade, the JSONL/CSV exporters, the auto-pagination actions (scroll_until / click_until), the watch control plane (store CRUD, scheduler ticks, notifier dispatch), signals (including SPA-shell detection), SSRF, the HTTP retry path, conditional GET / 304-archive reuse, watch() change tracking and crawl_stream, shape, extract (cache eviction, budget, cost), replay (and the schema migration), policy, dedup, queue, router, proxy adapters and the rotating pool (rotation, cooldown, hard vs. soft failures, upstream fallback, the tier feedback loop), the agent driver and its action cache (record / replay / self-heal / eviction with fake page + scripted LLM), the local web UI, config, and end-to-end scrape with monkeypatched fetchers.
A separate pytest -m integration suite drives a real headless Chromium against a local fixture server to validate the browser tier, the auto-pagination actions, and the end-to-end metadata path (deselected by default; a dedicated CI job runs it).
📊 Full test & benchmark results — coverage, performance/throughput, extraction quality vs. trafilatura/readability/newspaper4k/crawl4ai, anti-bot & TLS fingerprinting, WARC-replay and SPA scraping, and sustained-load stability — are documented in TESTING.md.
Contributing
Issues and PRs welcome. See CONTRIBUTORS.md for the dev setup, quality gates, and house rules, the Tests section above, and SECURITY.md for reporting vulnerabilities.
Project status
Beta. The public API (scrape, extract, crawl, crawl_stream, watch, map_site, batch_scrape, plus the *_sync twins) is stable, as are tier escalation, model pinning, replay schema, typed results, embedded-metadata + list extraction, content-type routing, main-content extraction, the pluggable snapshot store, the rotating proxy pool, conditional requests, the JSONL/CSV exporters, and the MCP tool surface. The reference Tier-4 agent driver (with action caching: record the steps to a goal, replay them token-free, self-heal back to the LLM when a step breaks) and the in-browser request interception now have a real-browser integration suite (pytest -m integration) on top of the offline tests. The watch control plane (scrapo.server) ships the self-hosted scheduler engine: persist a list of watches, run them on a schedule, and POST a webhook on change. A full multi-tenant web console with auth is still a separate deployable app built on top of that engine, not part of the library.
See CHANGELOG.md for release notes.
License
MIT (c) Scrapo contributors
⭐ Star the repo if Scrapo saved you a week of glue code.
