Hydrafetch

Scrape a list of URLs you already have, such as pages found with map. Waits for the batch to finish and returns the first page of results in the same call, so a short list needs one call; read further pages, or a batch still running, with batch_status. Each URL scraped costs 1 credit.

Read a batch started with batch: its progress, and one page of results in the order the URLs were sent. When nextOffset is not null, pass it as offset to read the next page of results.

A company's brand from its domain: logos for light and dark backgrounds, its colours, name, description and social profiles. Use it to answer what a company is or how it presents itself.

What changed in companies' hiring since a date: jobs open now, opened and closed, by department, seniority and location, with the postings themselves. Give company websites like stripe.com. Costs 1 credit per company we have jobs for; companies we do not track are free.

Discover and scrape the pages of a website as one background job, following its links from a starting URL. Returns a crawl id straight away; read progress and results with crawl_status. Each page scraped costs 1 credit, so set limit to what you need.

Read a crawl started with crawl: its progress, and one page of the scraped results. When nextOffset is not null, pass it as offset to read the next page of results.

Pull specific fields out of one or more pages as JSON, shaped by a JSON schema or described in a prompt. Use it when you need values such as prices, names or dates rather than the whole page text.

Tell Hydrafetch whether an earlier result was accurate. Use it after a scrape, search or other call returns missing, wrong or blocked content, so it gets looked at; a good rating is welcome too. Pass the requestId from that call's usage block, or the URL it read.

Harvest a page's images with their metadata, without rendering it. Cheaper than a screenshot and returns the source images rather than a picture of the page.

Get the result of a call that answered with a jobId and status "running" because it needed more time. Returns the same result the call would have returned, or the error it failed with. Free.

Search open jobs collected from company career sites and hiring platforms, by whole words in the job title, with optional location, remote and posted-within filters. Newest first. Use it to find who is hiring for a role. Costs 1 credit per 10 jobs returned; a search with no jobs is free.

A company's logo as a directly embeddable image URL, chosen for the background you name. Use this rather than brand when the mark is all you need: it costs a fifth as much and returns one asset instead of the whole record.

List the URLs on a website, found through its sitemap and links, without fetching their content. Use it to see which pages exist before choosing which to scrape.

Find recent news articles about a query, newest first, each with its outlet and publish time. Use it for announcements such as funding rounds, acquisitions, launches and leadership changes. Set scrapeResults to also read each article as markdown, at 1 extra credit per article.

Fetch one web page and return its main content as clean markdown, with optional HTML, links or structured data. Use it to read a page whose URL you already have. For many pages of one site use crawl; for a list of URLs use batch. A long page comes back in parts of maxCharacters (default 50000); when nextOffset is set, call again with that offset to read on. Each call costs 1 credit.

Render a page in a real browser and capture a PNG, returning its public URL. Use when the question is what the page looks like rather than what it says.

Search the web and return ranked results: title, url and snippet. Set scrapeResults to also fetch each result as markdown, at 1 extra credit per page.

A site's design tokens read from computed styles in a real browser: colours by role with contrast ratios, the dark theme colours when the site has one, the type scale, corner radius and button styling, how panels, the header bar and panel titles are drawn, plus ready-made CSS, Tailwind and shadcn/ui stylesheets. Values defined through CSS variables come back resolved to the hex actually painted. To recreate how a site looks rather than only its tokens, take a screenshot of the page too.