Gobii

Gobii is an API-first platform for running fully managed “browser-use” agents in the cloud. Instead of controlling a headless browser directly, you send natural language instructions to Gobii, and its agents execute tasks in a real browser—navigating pages, interacting with forms, and extracting results.

The primary audience is developers and technical teams who need reliable web automation and data collection at scale. You interact with Gobii via HTTP endpoints using curl or client libraries (Python, Node.js, and others), making it suitable for backend services, internal tools, and research pipelines. Getting started involves creating an account, retrieving an API key from the console, choosing a client library, and then creating tasks/agents through the API.

Gobii is positioned as a managed alternative to building and maintaining your own scraping or browser automation stack. It aims to handle dynamic sites, JavaScript-heavy pages, and common obstacles like CAPTCHAs, while providing structured outputs and optional JSON Schema validation.

Gobii’s strengths are its developer-centric API design and its higher-level abstraction over traditional browser automation. You describe what you want in plain language, can optionally define an output schema, and receive either unstructured text or validated JSON back. The platform supports both synchronous calls (waiting for a result up to a configurable timeout) and asynchronous “fire-and-forget” workflows where you poll later by task ID. According to their documentation, Gobii’s infrastructure is built to scale to hundreds of parallel tasks and includes enterprise-style security features like encrypted secrets and audit logs.

There are some notable caveats. The documentation does not specify which AI or browser automation models power the agents, nor does it detail data retention or privacy policies beyond stating that secrets are encrypted at rest and not exposed to the language model. Pricing details are not visible from the provided content, so it’s unclear what usage limits or tiers exist. Gobii is clearly aimed at developers; if you’re looking for a no-code interface or a general-purpose chat assistant, this is not it. It’s best suited if you’re comfortable working with HTTP APIs and want to embed robust browser automation into your own systems without managing the low-level browser stack yourself.