Hexomatic

What Hexomatic is

Hexomatic is a no-code web scraping and work automation platform made by Hexact, Inc. The company's own wording is "the no-code, point and click work automation platform," and the home page sums it up as "web scraping + AI work automation, made easy." It is aimed at people who need data from websites and want routine online chores done for them: sales teams building prospect lists, marketers hunting for SEO and affiliate opportunities, and researchers collecting information. The home page says it is "Trusted by 150,000+ businesses automating their data workflows," a figure that is the company's own claim. The footer of the company's academy calls it "your no-code growth hacking sidekick," built on the idea of using the internet as your own data source.

The home page frames the product against the way the same work is usually done: copy-pasting all day, hiring programmers, outsourcing to virtual assistants, subscribing to several separate services, or buying complex enterprise tools and expensive consultants. Its pitch is a "virtual assistant that never sleeps" that captures data from any website, automates the tedious tasks around it and scales that work on autopilot.

In the browser-automation category Hexomatic is the data-collection end of the spectrum. It works on web pages and public sources rather than on desktop applications or internal systems.

What you build and how

The product has 3 layers that stack: scrapers, automations and workflows.

Scrapers. The first layer turns a website into a spreadsheet. The home page offers a "1-click web scraper for the most popular websites," and says you can create your own scraping recipes to extract products, content, media or leads from most websites, with no code. The company's comparison article describes the same thing as "scraping recipes designed for popular websites," where you select the data you want and the platform does the rest. The home page footer adds that Hexomatic can crawl pages and collect structured data from search engines, websites and directories.

Automations. The second layer is a library of "100+ ready-made automations" that perform work on your data, which the home page summarizes as capturing contact details, validating email addresses and performing AI tasks at scale. The article says they are built for sales, marketing and research tasks. The home page names a few. Article scraper extracts a news article's description, keywords and summary. Email Address Validation checks whether an email address is valid. Pull contacts collects the contact information found on a page. Discover Tech Stack identifies the technology used on any page. SEO meta tags extracts meta tags from any URL. Another is labeled a premium automation: ChatGPT (GPT-3.5), described as "the power of ChatGPT inside your Hexomatic workflows." The company's article repeats that there is a ChatGPT integration for "advanced insights and analysis."

Workflows. The third layer chains the first two. The home page says you combine your own scraping recipes with the ready-made automations "to create powerful workflows you can run on autopilot," and claims you are one workflow away from "saving 100+ hours a month." The home page shows 6 workflow templates:

• Find B2B leads from Google Maps, enriching each prospect with contact details and social media profiles. Filed under Sales.
• Find SEO guest post opportunities for any keyword or industry, with email and social profile contacts for each publisher. Filed under Marketing.
• Discover email addresses for a list of websites, finding and validating addresses for each domain. Filed under Sales.
• Find resources page SEO opportunities, searching Google for existing resource pages on a keyword and finding contact details. Filed under Marketing.
• Scrape Google Maps to a spreadsheet, turning any Google Maps search into a structured sheet for researching local businesses at scale. Filed under Sales.
• Find affiliates for your product or service, by locating affiliate reviews on Google and collecting contact details. Filed under Marketing.

A button below them leads to all workflows, and a separate navigation entry lists all automations and a pricing page.

The operating model is cloud-based. The company's article says you can run scraping tasks and use pre-configured automations "from any location," and describes the interface as intuitive for "users of varying technical proficiencies." The article's own description of the building model is point and click: you "build your own scraping bots" and add the ready-made automations, with "No coding or PhD in programming required." In practice the work is choosing a source, choosing what to extract, and choosing which automations run on the result, and the output is a spreadsheet of structured data. A Software Integrations section on the home page says a team's everyday tools are a click away, and the footer links to a full integrations page alongside a set of free tools.

For readers who would rather not build anything, the article points to webscrapingagency.com for "customized web scraping solutions" run by experts. The home page also offers a demo request.

A newer item appears as well. Second Brain is described as "your local AI knowledge base," downloadable for Mac as a .dmg and for Windows as an .exe, with a 7-day free trial and no credit card needed. The page says it is "a standalone product with its own subscription" and is "not included in your Hexomatic plan." It sits outside this entry.

What the pages say about cost and proof

Pricing sits on its own page, linked from the main navigation, and the home page separates built-in automations from premium ones such as the ChatGPT automation. The automation count appears as "100+" on the home page and "over 100" in the article, a floor the company gives rather than an exact list length.

Beyond that, the home page carries 3 claims. One is the 150,000+ businesses figure. Another is the 100+ ready-made automations. The third is the promise of 100+ saved hours a month, which belongs to the workflow marketing. For help, the home page invites questions by email and offers a demo with what it calls its "friendly team." The academy publishes news, insider guides and step-by-step tutorials, and the footer lists an FAQ and a contact page.

Who it suits and who it does not

Hexomatic fits a sales or marketing person who wants a list of leads, emails or SEO targets without writing a scraper. The templates are concrete, they match common outbound and link-building jobs, and the recipe approach means a non-technical founder can start with a Google Maps search and end with a spreadsheet. A small agency that builds lead lists for clients could reuse the same workflows across projects.

It is a narrower fit for teams whose automation lives in desktop software, legacy screens or internal portals: Hexomatic's work starts from public websites, search engines and directories. A heavy user should read the Pricing page closely before building a daily process around premium automations. Finally, scrapers and recipes for websites depend on those sites staying structurally stable, which is true of any tool in this space.