Automatio AI

What the product is

Automatio AI is an AI agent platform for automating anything you can do in a browser, with no code. Its home page describes it as "one durable AI agent with a growing library of skills, tools and connected APIs", and says you can use it to build and deploy real apps, research and structure data, connect your own APIs and generate media. It is aimed at individuals and small teams who want to hand repetitive web work to an agent. The pages do not say where the company is based.

What you build and how

There is no canvas to learn. The site is blunt about it: "No setup wizards, no drag-and-drop builders." You type what you need in plain English, for example "Find all tweets about Solana from the last 24 hours and email me a summary", and a routing system chains the right agents together. The example on the home page runs Twitter, then a Web Agent, then a Gmail Agent, and the final result lands in your chat. The agent reads the request, plans the steps and picks the skills it needs, so a request to email someone uses the Gmail skill, while a request to summarize industry news combines web research and writing.

The skills are grouped into agents, each listing a tool count. The Browser Automation agent has 7 tools and can click, fill forms, scroll and pull structured results. Google Calendar has 5 tools, Ghost CMS has 6, Crypto has 7 and Image Generation has 1. There are also Coding and Deploy and General groupings. Because skills chain, one request can combine browser work with a calendar, a Ghost CMS site or an email without you wiring the steps.

The Chrome extension is the main way in. The site calls it the entire Automatio app, one click from any page. Every agent sits in the side panel. You can hand the agent the page you are on with @page or a right-click, or let it drive your own browser while you are already signed in. The extension also runs small tools you build yourself. You describe one, such as "Put every price on this page into a CSV", and Automatio writes the tool, tests it on the page in front of you and adds it to your right-click menu. Those tools call Automatio's own APIs on your account, so there are no API keys to wire up.

Batch automation covers the large jobs. With the Browser Automation agent, the site says you can process 1,000+ URLs at once: you provide a list of URLs and describe what to do on each page, such as click, fill forms or extract data, and the AI generates automation scripts from your examples and runs them at scale. The home page adds that it can generate reusable browser scripts from a single example and run them headless or in your own Chrome profile.

Scheduled workflows handle recurring jobs. The site describes them as durable workflows with zero idle compute costs, because your workflows sleep when they are not running.

Data work is a large share of the use cases the site documents. Its guides cover web scraping, price tracking on any website, real-time inventory monitoring and stock alerts across supplier portals and stores, crypto scraping for market analysis, and scraping exchanges, social forums and news outlets for insights. A blog post on spreadsheet-to-site tools also describes using Automatio to collect job listings and send them to Google Sheets, which could feed a job board.

On privacy, the company says the Chrome extension runs directly in your browser, that your credentials and browsing data never leave your machine, and that no data is sent to third parties. It adds that the extension talks to its API only for AI processing and that the actual website interactions happen locally.

Plans, pricing, and claims

The pages offer a free start with credits rather than a fixed free plan. The home page says "Get 500 credits for free. No credit card required." A line in its FAQ says to sign up for free and get 1.3K credits. The two figures sit on the same page and the page does not reconcile them, so check the sign-up screen for the current grant.

Usage runs on credits. Per the FAQ, if you run out, your automations pause until credits are replenished. Monthly subscription credits reset each billing cycle, and you can also buy additional credit packs at any time. The company says it notifies you when you are running low. The pages do not state subscription prices or how many credits a task costs, although the navigation includes a Pricing page.

The FAQ is also clear on API keys. Asked whether you can use your own, it answers that Automatio currently uses its own API infrastructure to ensure consistent performance, and that it handles all the API keys, rate limiting and connection management.

Support goes through support@automatio.ai, and the footer links a Discord community, API documentation, a page for developers and a blog. The blog carries guides such as automating website clicks, sending scraped data to a Google Sheet, web scraping versus crawling and whether web scraping is legal. Testimonials are short. One calls the product "the toolbox for growth hackers" and says the team uses it for market research. Another says it allowed them to replace a developer and do the tasks themselves, because they take a few minutes to set up. A third says it is easy to use, integrates well as a Chrome extension, and lets them scrape content from an entire website in a few clicks.

The pages make no security or compliance claims beyond the local-execution statement above, and they name no certifications.

Who it suits

Automatio AI suits a solo founder, freelancer or small marketing or research team that has a pile of browser chores and no developer to script them: price checks, lead lists, inventory watching, market research, posting content to a CMS. The plain-English interface also suits people who dislike flow builders. If you want to see and edit every step on a visual canvas, this is the wrong shape, since the site deliberately avoids drag-and-drop builders.

It is a weaker fit for teams that need to bring their own model keys or infrastructure, because the FAQ says the platform currently uses its own API infrastructure. It is also a less natural choice where a published price list and a stated compliance posture are procurement requirements, since the pages give neither. And as with any agent that works by describing intent, results depend on the request, so expect some iteration on larger batch jobs before you trust them to run unattended on a schedule.