Documentation
Everything you need to know about using Browzer to record, document, and automate browser workflows.
Last updated: March 2026
Browzer is a browser automation tool that records your browser workflows and transforms them into step-by-step documentation and one-click automations. It consists of two parts:
Browzer works on any website — internal tools, legacy systems, SaaS applications — without requiring APIs, integrations, or coding.
Recording is the core of Browzer. It captures everything you do in the browser so it can be documented and automated.
Browzer captures the following action types during recording:
| Action Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Click | Mouse clicks on buttons, links, checkboxes, and other elements |
| Type | Text input into form fields, search boxes, and text areas |
| Navigate | Page navigation — following links, entering URLs, redirects |
| Keyboard | Keyboard shortcuts and special key presses (Enter, Tab, etc.) |
| File Upload | File attachments and uploads |
| Context Menu | Right-click actions |
| Tab Switch | Switching between browser tabs |
Each action is captured with its target element (CSS selector, accessibility role, element name), the page URL, a timestamp, and a screenshot of the page at that moment.
After recording, Browzer's AI analyzes your actions and generates structured, step-by-step documentation automatically.
Documentation can be viewed in two modes: Docs mode shows the human-readable step-by-step guide. Inspector mode shows the raw recorded actions with technical details like CSS selectors, element attributes, and event data.
You can edit any auto-generated documentation: update step descriptions, add custom notes, and modify tips. Changes are saved to the workflow and visible to all team members with access.
Any recorded and documented workflow can be replayed as a one-click automation. Browzer executes each step exactly as you recorded it.
Browzer uses AI to identify page elements by context, not just CSS selectors. This means most automations continue working even when a website updates its UI. If a critical element can't be found, the automation pauses and notifies you rather than clicking the wrong thing.
Set workflows to run automatically on a schedule — daily, weekly, or at custom intervals.
Business plans include team features for sharing workflows and managing access.
Team admins can view activity logs for all team members — who created workflows, who ran automations, and when. This provides a complete audit trail for compliance and operational visibility.
As you record more workflows, Browzer builds a knowledge graph that maps the relationships between processes, tools, and tasks across your organization. This helps you:
| Feature | Pro ($20/mo) | Business ($350/mo) |
|---|---|---|
| Workflow recordings | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Auto-generated documentation | Included | Included |
| Automation credits | Monthly allowance | Unlimited |
| Team collaboration | — | Included |
| Scheduled automations | Included | Included |
| Knowledge graph | — | Included |
| Free trial | 14 days | 14 days |
All plans include a 14-day free trial with no credit card required. Visit the pricing page for full details.
Make sure you're on a regular web page (not a Chrome internal page like chrome://settings). The extension only works on http:// and https:// pages.
Some actions inside iframes or shadow DOM elements may not be captured. Try performing the action more slowly, or check if the website uses non-standard UI components.
The website UI may have changed since you recorded the workflow. Open the workflow, identify the failed step, and re-record just that portion. Browzer's AI handles most UI changes automatically, but major redesigns may require re-recording.
Documentation generation typically takes 10-30 seconds. If it's stuck, try refreshing the page. For long workflows (20+ steps), generation may take up to a minute.
Contact us at trybrowzer.com/contact or email contact@trybrowzer.com.