Axiom

What the product is

Axiom, from Axiom AI Limited, is a browser automation and web scraping platform with 3 ways in. The company's own phrasing is "Build no-code in your browser, write code in your IDE, or ask Claude." It is aimed first at people who do repetitive work on websites and have no developer, with a separate path for developers who already use Playwright or Puppeteer.

What you build and how

The no-code route lives in a Chrome extension. The site describes two ways to build there. You can build step by step, placing each step yourself with full control, or you can build by description: you describe the automation in the builder and the AI assembles it. Either way the result is an editable automation, drawn from a prebuilt library of actions, scrapers and logic. The site says that if you are new to browser automation you should start with no-code. The company's browser-automation page describes the typical jobs as data scraping, which extracts data from any website, data entry into any website or form, and user interface actions such as clicking, scrolling and typing. It adds that you can scrape data, press buttons and enter text to automate forms.

The code route is labeled Beta and is built around 3 APIs. The Chrome API is a long-lived WebSocket to a cloud browser that you can drive from Puppeteer, Playwright or any client that speaks CDP, in the page's words "any CDP-speaking client." If you already use Playwright or Puppeteer, the page says you point connectOverCDP at a fresh cloud Chrome and change one line. The Step API is described as the engine behind the no-code tool: a library of step functions that wraps the Chrome API with high-level browser actions in Node through the axiom-api package, so that scraping, clicking and typing take one call each. The Orchestrate API triggers saved bots and manages their runs over REST, so a bot you built in the extension can be started from your own code. The home page shows a short script that connects, takes a full-page screenshot and closes the browser.

The third route is Claude. The site says you install a skill and add its MCP server, and Claude reads your site, builds no-code or code automations, and calls the Step and Orchestrate APIs. The Claude Code skill is installed as a plugin in Claude Code and guides Claude through the build. The MCP server, marked New, gives Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor or any MCP client access to the browser and the APIs. The page says this works in Claude Code, Cursor or VS Code, and it lists a quickstart that promises a first automation in 30 seconds.

Where the bot runs is a separate choice, and the site says it is the same bot either way. In the cloud, Axiom's infrastructure offers scheduling, concurrency, proxies, bot bypassing, error reporting and run recording, and the page says it is battle tested with thousands of hours of successful runs. On your machine, the desktop app runs automations on your computer in complete privacy, with scheduled runs, unlimited automations and no concurrency limits. The desktop option is marked New and is now webhook-triggered.

The integrations strip names Claude, Zapier, Make, n8n, Google Sheets, Excel, ChatGPT, Gemini, 2Captcha and Puppeteer, with a link to view all integrations. The documentation menu lists a no-code builder reference, use cases, troubleshooting and release notes, and a developer hub with the Axiom API, Playwright, Puppeteer, JavaScript snippets and an Automation JSON reference.

Plans, pricing, and claims

The home page says you get 2 free hours of runtime, on your desktop or in the company's cloud, and the site repeats "Start for free. No credit card required." Beyond that, the home page's product data lists 4 paid plans in US dollars. Starter, at USD 15, is described as "Perfect for beginners to try out ideas and test bots." Pro, at USD 50, is "For the individual looking to integrate webhooks and APIs." Pro Max, at USD 150, is "For users who need a little more runtime with concurrency." Ultimate, at USD 250, is "For power users who need full features and scalablity." The billing period and the full plan comparison sit on the separate Pricing page.

The company publishes usage figures on the home page: 800,000+ total bots run, 12.5M+ total runtime and 300,000+ total users. These are the company's own running totals. The same page carries a badge saying the company is backed by Y Combinator.

On data, the site says all your bots live on your computer and process data in your web browser. It says it stores the steps of your bot and data on how well it is running, but does not store any of the results of your automations on its systems. It asks you to use the product responsibly and points to its terms of use and privacy policy.

Support appears under Help and Support in the footer: get help, a FAQ, troubleshooting and account pages, plus the docs and guides. The site promises "Outstanding support", and its testimonials echo that. One reviewer calls the visual builder "a dream come true" and says there is no more writing complex scripts. Another says the support team is amazing and the product keeps getting better. Others say it saved countless hours, that it was a surprise to a skeptic of no-code automation, that it makes browser automation accessible without compromising on power, and that the no-code interface is intuitive. These are the company's own testimonials, so read them as selection rather than a sample.

Who it suits

Axiom suits a person or small team that spends hours pointing, clicking, copying and pasting between websites, and wants to scrape listings, fill forms or enter data without learning to code. The Chrome extension is the natural start, and the same bots can later be run on a schedule in the cloud or on a desktop where you keep the data local. It also suits developers who want hosted cloud browsers without running their own, since Playwright or Puppeteer scripts can attach to them by changing a line. Teams already using Zapier, Make or n8n can plug Axiom in as the step that touches a website.

Two caveats come from the pages. The code route is labeled Beta, and the MCP server and desktop webhook trigger are marked New, so those parts are younger than the extension. And the paid ladder is shaped around runtime and concurrency, so a large scraping or scheduling workload moves you up from Starter toward Pro Max or Ultimate once the 2 free hours are spent; webhooks and APIs start at the Pro plan.