AI Webscrapers without Code.
Lection is an AI-powered web scraping agent that runs in your browser. It lets users specify what to extract using natural language, then automatically builds the scraper—no coding required. The system is designed to capture structured data from websites that load in the browser and to remove manual steps such as clicking through pages or copying tables.
Teams in operations, research, growth, procurement, data, and compliance can use Lection to standardize and automate recurring web data collection. Outputs are delivered in common formats and can be routed into existing workflows and tools.
Lection operates as a browser-based agent. Users open a target website, describe the data they need in natural language, and Lection translates that intent into a structured extraction plan. It can interact with the page—searching, filling forms, and selecting from dropdowns—to reach the relevant content.
For larger collections, Lection automates pagination and scrolling, and it can follow links to detail pages to assemble complete datasets. Data validation checks help ensure consistent output, and smart retries handle transient network or page changes.
Extractions can be scheduled to run in the cloud so data stays current without manual involvement. Results are delivered to Google Sheets or exported as CSV, Excel, or JSON, and can connect to Zapier, Make, and n8n for downstream automation. The product roadmap includes a REST API, file downloading, and data change detection.
| Capability | Details |
|---|---|
| Execution | Browser agent with optional cloud scheduling for automated runs |
| Page Automation | Pagination, infinite scroll, deep link trawling, form filling |
| Data Quality | Validation before export; smart retries and error handling |
| Exports | Google Sheets, CSV, Excel, JSON |
| Integrations | Zapier, Make, n8n |
Lection centralizes web data collection so teams can reduce manual effort, standardize structures, and keep datasets fresh with scheduled extractions. It is suitable for dynamic sites, listings, directories, and pages that require navigation or form inputs.
Typical applications include: