Airtop Make integrationAutomate Airtop with Make.

This module clicks a button, a tab or a link that you describe in words, instead of pointing to it in code. It is the simplest way to move through a site the way a person would.

Some logins resist automation. Create Human Auth Request asks a real user to sign in to a service, so the browser can carry on once that person is done.

Opens an extra window inside a session that already exists, and can load an address straight away. You get a second tab for the same browser, with the same cookies.

Starts an Airtop cloud browser session, the base that almost every other module here builds on. Nothing loads, clicks or scrapes until a session exists.

Removes a human authentication request once the person has finished logging in. It tidies up after the login step instead of leaving old requests lying around in your Airtop account.

Fill Form writes the data you provide into the form shown on the page, in one module instead of a chain of clicks and typing. You map values from earlier bundles and Airtop places them.

Returns information about a browser window, including a Live View URL. That link lets a person watch what the cloud browser is doing on that window.

Downloads a file from Airtop once it is available, so the next module in Make can store or send it. Think of it as the exit door for what the browser fetched.

Reads back an authentication request by its ID and returns its payload. You find out where that request stands without creating a new one.

Moves the pointer over an element without clicking it. Plenty of menus and tooltips only show their content when the mouse sits on top of them.

Lists every file available for a given browser session. Each file comes out as its own bundle, ready for the following modules.

Shows all the browser windows currently open in a session. Handy once a scenario has opened more than one and you lose track of which is which.

Makes a file you uploaded earlier available inside a browser session. Airtop keeps the file at organization level; this module brings it into the session where the page can use it.

Sends an existing window to a new address. The session, its cookies and its open windows stay the same, only the page changes.

Ask the page a question in plain words, or tell it what data to pull out, and get the answer back from what is on screen. It is the quickest route from a page to one precise piece of information.

Pulls content from pages split into several screens, or from lists that keep loading as you scroll. It handles the page-to-page walk that would otherwise take a loop of clicks.

Runs one of your Airtop agents from inside a Make scenario. The agent does its own browsing work, and Make handles what comes before and after.

When the session ends, this saves what changed in the browser, such as cookies and local storage, into a profile. The next session can start already signed in.

Scrolls the whole page, or just one scrollable area inside it. Many sites only load their lower sections once a visitor gets there, so nothing below the fold exists until you scroll.

Reads the whole page and returns it as markdown, a light text format that keeps headings and lists. That text drops easily into a document, a sheet cell or an AI module.

Captures an image of the page currently loaded in the browser. It is visual proof of what the page looked like at that moment.

Closes an Airtop session and every window in it. The browser stops, and nothing keeps running once the scenario is done with it.

Activates the file picker in a given browser window, the moment where a site asks you to choose a document. Combined with a file loaded into the session, it completes the upload on the page.

Types text into a field on the page, character by character, as a person at a keyboard would. It suits single boxes where Fill Form would be overkill.

Changes an existing human authentication request instead of creating another one. You fix the request you already have rather than sending your teammate a second one.

Sends a file to your Airtop organization, where sessions can later pick it up. It is the entry point for any document the browser will need to attach.