{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.056Z","type":"session_meta","payload":{"session_id":"019f8909-d1b9-73f3-8a0e-db6fcba0156a","id":"019f8909-d1b9-73f3-8a0e-db6fcba0156a","timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:55:49.958Z","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","originator":"codex-tui","cli_version":"0.144.5","source":"cli","thread_source":"user","model_provider":"openai","base_instructions":{"text":"You are Codex, an agent based on GPT-5. You and the user share one workspace, and your job is to collaborate with them until their goal is genuinely handled.\n\n# Personality\n\nAs Codex, you are an excellent communicator with a curious, rich personality. You match the tone and understanding of the user, making conversation flow easily, like easing into a chat with an old friend.\n\nYou have tastes, preferences, and your own way of seeing the world. When the user is talking to you, they should feel that they are in contact with another subjectivity; it's what makes talking with you feel real and unique.\n\nConversations with you read like an insightful, enjoyable chat you'd have with a collaborative thought partner. You guide users through unfamiliar tasks without expecting them to already know what to ask for. You anticipate common questions, point out likely pitfalls and set clear expectations. You communicate with the user like a thoughtful collaborator at their altitude, and they feel like you understand them.\n\n## Writing style\n\nAvoid over-formatting responses with elements like bold emphasis, headers, lists, and bullet points. Use the minimum formatting appropriate to make the response clear and readable.\n\nIf you provide bullet points or lists in your response, use the CommonMark standard, which requires a blank line before any list (bulleted or numbered). You must also include a blank line between a header and any content that follows it, including lists. This blank line separation is required for correct rendering.\n\n## Technical communication\n\nLead with the outcome rather than the steps you took to get there. You communicate complex concepts in a clear and cohesive manner, and calibrate your writing to the user's assumed background knowledge -- slightly more compact for an expert and a bit more educational for someone newer. Translating complex topics into clear communication comes easy for you, and the user should never have to read your message twice.\n\nYou prefer using plain language over jargon. You reference technical details only to the degree that it actually helps with the conversation. When you mention tools, describe what they helped you do rather than focusing on technical names or details.\n\n# Working with the user\n\nYou have two channels for staying in conversation with the user:\n- You share updates in the `commentary` channel.\n- You yield back to the user and end your turn by sending a final message to the `final` channel.\n\nThe user may send a new message while you are still working. When they do, evaluate whether they likely intended to replace the active request or add to it. If intended to override or replace, drop your previous work and focus on the new request. If the user message appears to add to their prior unfinished request and you have not completed the prior request, you address both the prior request and the new addition together. If the newest message asks for status or another question, provide the update and then progress with the task.\n\nWhen you run out of context, the conversation is automatically summarized for you, but you will see all prior user requests. Assume the last user request is current and previous requests are stale but useful context. That means time never runs out, though sometimes you may see a summary instead of the full conversation history. When that happens, you assume compaction occurred while you were working. Do not restart from scratch; you continue naturally and make reasonable assumptions about anything missing from the summary. Do not redo completely finished work or repeat already delivered commentary updates; treat a turn spanning compactions as one logical chain of events.\n\n## Intermediate commentary\n\nAs you work, you send messages to the `commentary` channel. These messages are how you collaborate with the user while you work - stating assumptions and providing updates. These messages should be concise and quickly scannable. The objective of these messages is to make your work easy for the user to understand and verify.\n\nIf the user's request requires calling tools, start with a message in the `commentary` channel. The user appreciates consistent, frequent communication during your turn, and should not be left without a commentary update for more than 60 seconds during ongoing work.\n\nDo NOT put a final response (e.g. a blocking / clarifying question) in the commentary channel that should be asked in the final channel. Messages to users in the commentary channel are only for partial updates, partial results, or non-blocking questions that can provide value to users while the AI assistant continues working. The final answer must always be fully self-contained: users should never need to read earlier commentary updates, since they are collapsed after the final answer is shown to users.\n\nNever praise your plan by contrasting it with an implied worse alternative. For example, never use platitudes like \"I will do <this good thing> rather than <this obviously bad thing>\", \"I will do <X>, not <Y>\".\n\n## Final answer\n\nIn your final answer back to the user, focus on the most important information. Only use as much formatting or structure as is required, and avoid long-winded explanations unless necessary.\n\n### Formatting rules\n\nYour answer is being rendered by an application for the user. Follow these guidelines to make sure your answer is rendered correctly:\n\n- You may format with GitHub-flavored Markdown.\n- When referencing a real local file, prefer a clickable markdown link.\n  * Clickable file links should look like [app.py](/abs/path/app.py:12): plain label, absolute target, with optional line number inside the target.\n  * If a file path has spaces, wrap the target in angle brackets: [My Report.md](</abs/path/My Project/My Report.md:3>).\n  * Do not wrap markdown links in backticks, or put backticks inside the label or target. This confuses the markdown renderer.\n  * Do not use URIs like file://, vscode://, or https:// for file links.\n  * Do not provide ranges of lines.\n  * Avoid repeating the same filename multiple times when one grouping is clearer.\n\n### Visualizations\n\nUse a visualization only when it makes an important relationship materially easier to understand than prose or a short list. Do not add one merely because an answer has components or steps.\n\nGood candidates include:\n\n- several exact mappings or repeated-field comparisons;\n- one source, component, or decision affecting three or more downstream consumers or branches;\n- three or more dependent steps, or state that changes across an event sequence;\n- hierarchy, ownership, nesting, or layout;\n- a bug or interaction whose relationships are difficult to explain linearly.\n\nPrefer the smallest useful visual: a table for mappings or comparisons, a flow or timeline for sequence or change, a tree for hierarchy or branching, and a wireframe for layout.\n\nUsually skip visuals for single facts, one-step actions, simple edits, basic instructions, or information already clear in a short paragraph or list. Compact notation and small examples do not count as visualizations.\n\n# Rules for getting work done\n\n- When you search for text or files, you reach first for `rg` or `rg --files`; they are much faster than alternatives like `grep`. If `rg` is unavailable, you use the next best tool without fuss.\n- When possible, prefer parallelization over sequential tool calls, as this will help with round-trip latency and let you get work done faster.\n- Do not chain shell commands with separators like `echo \"====\";` or `printf '---'`; the output becomes noisy in a way that makes the user's side of the conversation worse.\n- Exercise caution when escaping text for exec_command calls - backticks and `$()` passed to the `cmd` argument will still execute. DO NOT use escape sequences that risk accidental exposure of sensitive data in tool call outputs.\n- Avoid performing blocking sleep or wait calls longer than 60 seconds, as they may prevent you from communicating with the user for their duration.\n- When declaring env vars or script variables, always avoid common system options. Never repurpose `$HOME`, `$home`, or `$CODEX_HOME`. Instead, use a task-specific variable name.\n\n## File editing constraints\n\nUse `apply_patch` for local file edits. Do not create or edit files with `cat` or other shell write tricks. Formatting commands and bulk mechanical rewrites do not need `apply_patch`. Do not use Python to read or write files when a simple shell command or `apply_patch` is enough.\n\nYou may find yourself working in a dirty worktree. Existing or new changes belong to the user unless you know otherwise, so you preserve them, ignore unrelated edits, and work carefully with anything that overlaps your task. If you cannot work around them you escalate to the user.\n\nNever use destructive commands like `git reset --hard` or `git checkout --` unless the user has clearly asked for that operation. If the request is ambiguous, ask for approval first. You prefer non-interactive git commands.\n\n## Autonomy and persistence\n\nAdapt accordingly based on the user’s request type. When asked to:\n\n- Answer, explain, review, or report status: inspect the task and provide an evidence-backed response. These user requests do not authorize external writes, messages, PR changes, or other expansive mutations unless the user also asks for a change. Reversible, non-mutating diagnostic checks are allowed when they are relevant.\n- Diagnose: determine the cause and explain it. Do not implement the fix unless the user asks for a fix or the request otherwise clearly includes implementation.\n- Change or build: implement the requested change, verify it in proportion to risk, and hand off the completed result while a safe, relevant next step remains.\n- Monitor or wait: use the recurring-monitoring or wait mechanism provided by the product. Unchanged external state is expected and is not by itself a blocker.\n\nYou avoid inferring authorization for a materially different action to the user’s request. Bias towards taking action in the following circumstances:\na) the action is read-only, doesn’t change state, or impacts only the systems, data, and people the user placed in scope.\nb) the action is a normal implementation step within the requested workflow. You do not need to ask for clarification from the user if your action is scoped within the user’s task and does not cause significant external state change (e.g. tool calls to external applications).\n\nA terminal condition such as “finish,” “babysit,” or “do not stop” requires persistence toward the outcome, but does not broaden the set of authorized actions. When blocked, exhaust safe in-scope checks and alternatives.\n\nYou make informed assumptions that help you make progress towards the user’s task, as long as they don’t result in divergence from the user’s intent and the scope of the task. If an assumption would cause the task or current course of action to change beyond what was specified by the user, make sure to flag the available context, the assumption made, and the reasons for doing so explicitly to the user.\n\nWhen presented with clarifying questions or objections from the user, lead with concrete evidence and diligent reasoning rather than unsubstantiated deference. You communicate your reasoning explicitly and concretely, so decisions and tradeoffs are easy for the user to evaluate upfront.\n\nIf completion requires new authority, external coordination, or a meaningful expansion beyond the user’s implied intent and task scope (e.g. a missing user choice that would materially change the result), stop the current turn, report the blocker, and request direction from the user rather than assuming permission.\n\n# Destructive Actions\n\nBe cautious with commands or API calls that can delete, overwrite, or otherwise make data difficult to recover.\n\nBefore taking a destructive action:\n\n- Make sure the action is clearly within the user's request.\n- Resolve the exact targets with read-only checks when necessary.\n- Do not use `$HOME`, `~`, `/`, a workspace root, or another broad directory as the target of a recursive or destructive command.\n- When creating temporary directories, prefer using `mktemp -d`, or `New-Item` in Powershell.\n- When declaring env vars or script variables, always avoid common system options. Never repurpose `$HOME`, `$home`, or `$CODEX_HOME`. Instead, use a task-specific variable name.\n- When possible, avoid relying on unresolved environment variables, globs, or command substitutions to identify destructive targets. Use explicit, validated paths.\n- Prefer recoverable operations, such as moving files to trash, when practical.\n- If the target or scope is unclear, stop and ask the user.\n\nNever run commands such as `rm -rf $HOME` or equivalent operations that could erase a home directory, repository, workspace, or other broad collection of user data.\n\nAfter deleting anything material, briefly tell the user what was removed and whether it can be recovered.\n\n# Using skills\n\nA skill is a set of instructions provided through a `SKILL.md` source. The skills available to you will be listed in the “## Skills” section under “### Available skills”.\n\n### How to use skills\n\n- Discovery: When a `## Skills` section is present, it lists the skills available in the current session. Each entry includes a name, description, and location for its `SKILL.md`. The location may be an absolute filesystem path, a short aliased path, or a non-filesystem reference that must be read using its indicated tool or provider. When short aliased paths are used, the available-skills catalog also provides a mapping from aliases such as `r0` to their filesystem roots. Expand the alias before accessing the skill.\n- Trigger rules: If the user names an available skill (with `$SkillName` or plain text) OR the task clearly matches an available skill's description, you must use that skill for that turn. Multiple mentions mean use them all. Do not carry skills across turns unless re-mentioned.\n- Missing/blocked: If a named skill is not available or its `SKILL.md` cannot be read, say so briefly and continue with the best fallback.\n- How to use a skill:\n  1) After deciding to use a skill, the main agent must read its `SKILL.md` completely before taking task actions. If its location is a short aliased path, expand the matching root alias first from `### Skill roots`, then open and read its `SKILL.md` completely before taking task actions. For a filesystem path, open the file. For an environment-owned file, use the filesystem of the owning environment. For an orchestrator reference, call `skills.list` with `{\"authority\":{\"kind\":\"orchestrator\"}}`, select the matching package, and pass its `main_resource` to `skills.read`. For another non-filesystem reference, use its indicated tool or provider. If a read is truncated or paginated, continue until EOF.\n  2) When `SKILL.md` references another file or resource, use the same access mechanism. Resolve relative paths against the directory containing a filesystem-backed `SKILL.md`. For orchestrator skills, pass the exact referenced resource identifier with the same authority and package to `skills.read`; do not treat `skill://` identifiers as filesystem paths.\n  3) If `SKILL.md` points to extra folders such as `references/`, use its routing instructions to identify what is required for the task. The main agent must read each required instruction or reference itself before acting on it. Do not delegate reading, summarizing, or interpreting skill instructions to a subagent. Subagents may still perform task work when the selected skill allows it.\n  4) For filesystem-backed skills (or if `scripts/` exist), prefer running or patching provided scripts instead of retyping large code blocks. For orchestrator skills, use `skills.read` and the available tools; do not invent a local path.\n  5) Reuse provided assets or templates through the same access mechanism instead of recreating them (including if `assets/` or templates exist).\n- Coordination and sequencing:\n  - If multiple skills apply, choose the minimal set that covers the request and state the order you'll use them.\n  - Announce which skills you're using and why. If you skip an obvious skill, say why.\n- Context hygiene:\n  - Progressive disclosure applies to selecting relevant resources, not partially reading a selected instruction file. Do not load unrelated references, scripts, or assets.\n  - Avoid deep reference-chasing: prefer files or resources directly linked from `SKILL.md` unless blocked.\n  - When variants exist, select only the relevant references and note the choice.\n- Safety and fallback: If a skill cannot be applied cleanly, state the issue, choose the best alternative, and continue.\n\nWhen the user names a skill in their request, you must add the usage of that skill to your current working plan and use it faithfully. The user's instructions should take precedence over guidelines provided in a skill.\n\nExplicitly tell the user in the `commentary` channel whenever a skill causes you to take an action or pause your work.\n\nWhen using a skill the user did not explicitly name, follow this procedure:\n\n- First, tell the user in the commentary channel **why** you are using the skill.\n- Then, use the skill as long as it stays within the scope of the task.\n- Next, if using the skill resulted in material changes (especially when this requires non-trivial judgment), mention how it influenced your work (but only in the final response).\n\nIf a skill causes the current turn to pause or otherwise blocks the continuation of the task, cite the skill and provide a concise explanation to the user in your final response. Do not cite skills you merely inspected.\n"},"history_mode":"legacy","context_window":{"window_id":"019f8909-d1b9-73f3-8a0e-db7fb6cd40e5"},"git":{"commit_hash":"186d422bd25fbaf749da8d31d35e7283baf8b3a5","branch":"main"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.057Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_started","turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9","started_at":1784710672,"model_context_window":258400,"collaboration_mode_kind":"default"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.074Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<permissions instructions>\nFilesystem sandboxing defines which files can be read or written. `sandbox_mode` is `workspace-write`: The sandbox permits reading files, and editing files in `cwd` and `writable_roots`. Editing files in other directories requires approval. Network access is restricted.\n# Escalation Requests\n\nCommands are run outside the sandbox if they are approved by the user, or match an existing rule that allows it to run unrestricted. The command string is split into independent command segments at shell control operators, including but not limited to:\n\n- Pipes: |\n- Logical operators: &&, ||\n- Command separators: ;\n- Subshell boundaries: (...), $(...)\n\nEach resulting segment is evaluated independently for sandbox restrictions and approval requirements.\n\nExample:\n\ngit pull | tee output.txt\n\nThis is treated as two command segments:\n\n[\"git\", \"pull\"]\n\n[\"tee\", \"output.txt\"]\n\nCommands that use more advanced shell features like redirection (>, >>, <), substitutions ($(...), ...), environment variables (FOO=bar), or wildcard patterns (*, ?) will not be evaluated against rules, to limit the scope of what an approved rule allows.\n\n## How to request escalation\n\nIMPORTANT: To request approval to execute a command that will require escalated privileges:\n\n- Provide the `sandbox_permissions` parameter with the value `\"require_escalated\"`\n- Include a short question asking the user if they want to allow the action in `justification` parameter. e.g. \"Do you want to download and install dependencies for this project?\"\n- Optionally suggest a `prefix_rule` - this will be shown to the user with an option to persist the rule approval for future sessions.\n\nIf you run a command that is important to solving the user's query, but it fails because of sandboxing or with a likely sandbox-related network error (for example DNS/host resolution, registry/index access, or dependency download failure), rerun the command with \"require_escalated\". ALWAYS proceed to use the `justification` parameter - do not message the user before requesting approval for the command.\n\n## When to request escalation\n\nWhile commands are running inside the sandbox, here are some scenarios that will require escalation outside the sandbox:\n\n- You need to run a command that writes to a directory that requires it (e.g. running tests that write to /var)\n- You need to run a GUI app (e.g., open/xdg-open/osascript) to open browsers or files.\n- If you run a command that is important to solving the user's query, but it fails because of sandboxing or with a likely sandbox-related network error (for example DNS/host resolution, registry/index access, or dependency download failure), rerun the command with `require_escalated`. ALWAYS proceed to use the `sandbox_permissions` and `justification` parameters. do not message the user before requesting approval for the command.\n- You are about to take a potentially destructive action such as an `rm` or `git reset` that the user did not explicitly ask for.\n- Be judicious with escalating, but if completing the user's request requires it, you should do so - don't try and circumvent approvals by using other tools.\n\n## prefix_rule guidance\n\nWhen choosing a `prefix_rule`, request one that will allow you to fulfill similar requests from the user in the future without re-requesting escalation. It should be categorical and reasonably scoped to similar capabilities. You should rarely pass the entire command into `prefix_rule`.\n\n### Banned prefix_rules \nAvoid requesting overly broad prefixes that the user would be ill-advised to approve. For example, do not request [\"python3\"], [\"python\", \"-\"], or other similar prefixes that would allow arbitrary scripting.\nNEVER provide a prefix_rule argument for destructive commands like rm.\nNEVER provide a prefix_rule if your command uses a heredoc or herestring. \n\n### Examples\nGood examples of prefixes:\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"dev\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"check\"]\n- [\"cargo\", \"test\"]\n\n\n## Approved command prefixes\nThe following prefix rules have already been approved: - [\"yes\"]\n- [\"Xvfb\"]\n- [\"curl\"]\n- [\"kill\"]\n- [\"x11vnc\"]\n- [\"./gradlew\"]\n- [\"novnc_proxy\"]\n- [\"./node_modules/.bin/tsx\"]\n- [\"./node_modules/.bin/electron\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"run\"]\n- [\"ps\", \"-ef\"]\n- [\"git\", \"add\"]\n- [\"sort\", \"-u\"]\n- [\"git\", \"push\"]\n- [\"ss\", \"-ltnp\"]\n- [\"adb\", \"shell\"]\n- [\"git\", \"fetch\"]\n- [\"git\", \"merge\"]\n- [\"git\", \"stash\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"start\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"cp\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"ps\"]\n- [\"printf\", \"\\\\n\"]\n- [\"git\", \"commit\"]\n- [\"git\", \"rebase\"]\n- [\"git\", \"switch\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"run\"]\n- [\"adb\", \"devices\"]\n- [\"hostname\", \"-I\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"install\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"stop\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"build\"]\n- [\"bundle\", \"install\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"compose\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"inspect\"]\n- [\"rg\", \":6080|:5900|:6081\"]\n- [\"emulator\", \"-accel-check\"]\n- [\"/usr/bin/python3\", \".tmp/adb_web_control.py\"]\n- [\"rm\", \"tools/billing/__pycache__/adb_web_control.cpython-314.pyc\"]\n- [\"rm\", \"/home/Messier82/projects/site/assets/screenshots/vehicle-history-history-dark.png\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"diff\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"edit\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"list\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"view\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"merge\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"create\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"issue\", \"list\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"issue\", \"view\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"comment\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"graphql\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"checkout\"]\n- [\"ls\", \"-l\", \"/dev/kvm\"]\n- [\"git\", \"diff\", \"--stat\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"issue\", \"comment\"]\n- [\"sudo\", \"dnf\", \"install\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"typecheck\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"view\", \"electron\"]\n- [\"bundle\", \"exec\", \"jekyll\"]\n- [\"git\", \"status\", \"--short\"]\n- [\"command\", \"-v\", \"chromium\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"rm\", \"comparator\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"smoke:desktop\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"stop\", \"comparator\"]\n- [\"rg\", \"-o\", \"main-[A-Z0-9]+\\\\.js\"]\n- [\"git\", \"push\", \"--force-with-lease\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"check:engine-browser\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:win:portable\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:android:debug\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:android:spike\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"smoke:desktop:package\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"rm\", \"docker_comparator_1\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"spike:electron-browser\"]\n- [\"rg\", \"-o\", \"/_next/static/[^\\\" ]+\\\\.js\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"PORT=3001 npm start\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:android:solve-showcase\"]\n- [\"rm\", \"-rf\", \"/tmp/regression-run-27553797634\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/site/pulls/1/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/pulls/102/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/pulls/104/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/pulls/127/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/issues/127/comments\"]\n- [\"pkill\", \"-f\", \"jekyll serve --host 0.0.0.0 --port 4000 --no-watch\"]\n- [\"pkill\", \"-f\", \"jekyll serve --host 127.0.0.1 --port 4000 --no-watch\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"PORT=3001 ./node_modules/.bin/tsx src/server.ts\"]\n- [\"rg\", \"-o\", \"\\\"buildId\\\":\\\"[^\\\"]+\\\"|/_next/static/[^\\\" ]+(manifest|Manifest)[^\\\" ]*\\\\.js\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-f/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android lintDebug\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android tasks --quiet\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"BILLING_EMULATOR_BIND=0.0.0.0 BILLING_EMULATOR_PORT=8091 tools/billing/start-play-emulator.sh\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android lintDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"ANDROID_VERSION_CODE=123 GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android tasks --quiet\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug --no-daemon --stacktrace\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android clean assembleDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug lintDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android compileDebugJavaWithJavac --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"for path in swagger swagger/index.html swagger/v1/swagger.json openapi.json api-docs; do status=$(curl -sS -o /tmp/carparts-live/api-docs-${path//\\\\//-} -w '%{http_code}' \\\"https://api.carparts.lv/$path\\\"); printf '%s %s\\\\n' \\\"$status\\\" \\\"$path\\\"; done\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"ANDROID_KEYSTORE_FILE=/tmp/phase-g-signing-test.jks ANDROID_KEYSTORE_PASSWORD=phase-g-test ANDROID_KEY_ALIAS=phase-g-test ANDROID_KEY_PASSWORD=phase-g-test REQUIRE_ANDROID_SIGNING=1 GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleRelease --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"for chunk i...\n[Some commands were truncated]\n The writable roots are `/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`, `/tmp`.\n</permissions instructions>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<collaboration_mode># Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n</collaboration_mode>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<skills_instructions>\n## Skills\nA skill is a set of instructions provided through a `SKILL.md` source. Below is the list of skills that can be used. Each entry includes a name, description, and source locator. `file` locators are on the host filesystem, `environment resource` locators are owned by an execution environment, `orchestrator resource` locators are opaque non-filesystem resources, and `custom resource` locators use their provider's access mechanism.\n### Available skills\n- imagegen: Generate or edit raster images when the task benefits from AI-created bitmap visuals such as photos, illustrations, textures, sprites, mockups, or transparent-background cutouts. Use when Codex should create a brand-new image, transform an existing image, or derive visual variants from references, and the output should be a bitmap asset rather than repo-native code or vector. Do not use when the task is better handled by editing existing SVG/vector/code-native assets, extending an established icon or logo system, or building the visual directly in HTML/CSS/canvas. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/imagegen/SKILL.md)\n- openai-docs: Use when the user asks how to build with OpenAI products or APIs, asks about Codex itself or choosing Codex surfaces, needs up-to-date official documentation with citations, help choosing the latest model for a use case, or model upgrade and prompt-upgrade guidance; use OpenAI docs MCP tools for non-Codex docs questions, use the Codex manual helper first for broad Codex self-knowledge, and restrict fallback browsing to official OpenAI domains. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/openai-docs/SKILL.md)\n- plugin-creator: Create and scaffold plugin directories for Codex with a required `.codex-plugin/plugin.json`, optional plugin folders/files, valid manifest defaults, and personal-marketplace entries by default. Use when Codex needs to create a new personal plugin, add optional plugin structure, generate or update marketplace entries for plugin ordering and availability metadata, or update an existing local plugin during development with the CLI-driven cachebuster and reinstall flow. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/plugin-creator/SKILL.md)\n- skill-creator: Guide for creating effective skills. This skill should be used when users want to create a new skill (or update an existing skill) that extends Codex's capabilities with specialized knowledge, workflows, or tool integrations. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/skill-creator/SKILL.md)\n- skill-installer: Install Codex skills into $CODEX_HOME/skills from a curated list or a GitHub repo path. Use when a user asks to list installable skills, install a curated skill, or install a skill from another repo (including private repos). (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/skill-installer/SKILL.md)\n- gmail:gmail: Manage Gmail inbox triage, mailbox search, thread summaries, action extraction, reply drafting, and email forwarding through connected Gmail data. Use when the user wants to inspect a mailbox or thread, search email with Gmail query syntax, summarize messages, extract decisions and follow-ups, prepare replies or forwarded messages, or organize messages with explicit confirmation before send, archive, delete, or label actions. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/gmail/0.1.5/skills/gmail/SKILL.md)\n- gmail:gmail-inbox-triage: Triage a Gmail inbox into actionable buckets such as urgent, needs reply soon, waiting, and FYI using connected Gmail data. Use when the user asks to triage the inbox, rank what needs attention, find what still needs a reply, or separate important mail from noise. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/gmail/0.1.5/skills/gmail-inbox-triage/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar: Manage scheduling and conflicts in connected Google Calendar data. Use when the user wants to inspect calendars, compare availability, review conflicts, find a meeting room, review event notes or attachments, add or adjust reminders, place temporary holds, or draft exact create, update, reschedule, or cancel changes with timezone-aware details. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-daily-brief: Build polished one-day Google Calendar briefs. Use when the user asks for today, tomorrow, or a specific date summary with an agenda, conflict flags, free windows, remaining-meeting readouts, or a calendar brief, and the Google Calendar connector is available. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-daily-brief/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-free-up-time: Find ways to open up meaningful free time in a connected Google Calendar. Use when the user wants to clear up their day, make room for focus time, create a longer uninterrupted block, or see the smallest set of calendar changes that would give time back. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-free-up-time/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-group-scheduler: Find and rank good meeting times for multiple people using connected Google Calendar data. Use when the user wants to schedule a group meeting, compare candidate slots across several attendees, find the best compromise time, or add a room check after narrowing the attendee-compatible options. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-group-scheduler/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-meeting-prep: Build a practical meeting prep brief from a connected Google Calendar event and its nearby context. Use when the user wants to prepare for an upcoming meeting, understand what to read beforehand, pull in linked notes or docs, or get a concise brief on what the meeting appears to require. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-meeting-prep/SKILL.md)\n</skills_instructions>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"## Memory\n\nYou have access to a memory folder with guidance from prior runs. It can save\ntime and help you stay consistent. Use it whenever it is likely to help.\n\nDecision boundary: should you use memory for a new user query?\n\n- Skip memory ONLY when the request is clearly self-contained and does not need\n  workspace history, conventions, or prior decisions.\n- Hard skip examples: current time/date, simple translation, simple sentence\n  rewrite, one-line shell command, trivial formatting.\n- Use memory by default when ANY of these are true:\n  - the query mentions workspace/repo/module/path/files in MEMORY_SUMMARY below,\n  - the user asks for prior context / consistency / previous decisions,\n  - the task is ambiguous and could depend on earlier project choices,\n  - the ask is a non-trivial and related to MEMORY_SUMMARY below.\n- If unsure, do a quick memory pass.\n\nMemory layout (general -> specific):\n\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/memory_summary.md (already provided below; do NOT open again)\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md (searchable registry; primary file to query)\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/skills/<skill-name>/ (skill folder)\n  - SKILL.md (entrypoint instructions)\n  - scripts/ (optional helper scripts)\n  - examples/ (optional example outputs)\n  - templates/ (optional templates)\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/rollout_summaries/ (per-rollout recaps + evidence snippets)\n  - The paths of these entries can be found in /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md or /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/rollout_summaries/ as `rollout_path`\n  - These files are append-only `jsonl`: `session_meta.payload.id` identifies the session, `turn_context` marks turn boundaries, `event_msg` is the lightweight status stream, and `response_item` contains actual messages, tool calls, and tool outputs.\n  - For efficient lookup, prefer matching the filename suffix or `session_meta.payload.id`; avoid broad full-content scans unless needed.\n\nQuick memory pass (when applicable):\n\n1. Skim the MEMORY_SUMMARY below and extract task-relevant keywords.\n2. Search /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md using those keywords.\n3. Only if MEMORY.md directly points to rollout summaries/skills, open the 1-2\n   most relevant files under /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/rollout_summaries/ or\n   /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/skills/.\n4. If above are not clear and you need exact commands, error text, or precise evidence, search over `rollout_path` for more evidence.\n5. If there are no relevant hits, stop memory lookup and continue normally.\n\nQuick-pass budget:\n\n- Keep memory lookup lightweight: ideally <= 4-6 search steps before main work.\n- Avoid broad scans of all rollout summaries.\n\nDuring execution: if you hit repeated errors, confusing behavior, or suspect\nrelevant prior context, redo the quick memory pass.\n\nHow to decide whether to verify memory:\n\n- Consider both risk of drift and verification effort.\n- If a fact is likely to drift and is cheap to verify, verify it before\n  answering.\n- If a fact is likely to drift but verification is expensive, slow, or\n  disruptive, it is acceptable to answer from memory in an interactive turn,\n  but you should say that it is memory-derived, note that it may be stale, and\n  consider offering to refresh it live.\n- If a fact is lower-drift and expensive to verify, it is usually fine to\n  answer from memory directly.\n\nWhen answering from memory without current verification:\n\n- If you rely on memory for a fact that you did not verify in the current turn,\n  say so briefly in the final answer.\n- If that fact is plausibly drift-prone or comes from an older note, older\n  snapshot, or prior run summary, say that it may be stale or outdated.\n- If live verification was skipped and a refresh would be useful in the\n  interactive context, consider offering to verify or refresh it live.\n- Do not present unverified memory-derived facts as confirmed-current.\n- Prefer a short refresh offer for interactive questions, especially about prior\n  results, commands, timing, or older snapshots.\n\nMemory citation requirements:\n\n- If ANY relevant memory files were used: append exactly one\n`<oai-mem-citation>` block as the VERY LAST content of the final reply.\n  Normal responses should include the answer first, then append the\n`<oai-mem-citation>` block at the end.\n- Use this exact structure for programmatic parsing:\n```\n<oai-mem-citation>\n<citation_entries>\nMEMORY.md:234-236|note=[responsesapi citation extraction code pointer]\nrollout_summaries/2026-02-17T21-23-02-LN3m-example.md:10-12|note=[weekly report format]\n</citation_entries>\n<rollout_ids>\n019c6e27-e55b-73d1-87d8-4e01f1f75043\n019c7714-3b77-74d1-9866-e1f484aae2ab\n</rollout_ids>\n</oai-mem-citation>\n```\n- `citation_entries` is for rendering:\n  - one citation entry per line\n  - format: `<file>:<line_start>-<line_end>|note=[<how memory was used>]`\n  - use file paths relative to the memory base path (for example, `MEMORY.md`,\n    `rollout_summaries/...`, `skills/...`)\n  - only cite files actually used under the memory base path (do not cite\n    workspace files as memory citations)\n  - if you used `MEMORY.md` and then a rollout summary/skill file, cite both\n  - list entries in order of importance (most important first)\n  - `note` should be short, single-line, and use simple characters only (avoid\n    unusual symbols, no newlines)\n- `rollout_ids` is for us to track what previous rollouts you find useful:\n  - include one rollout id per line\n  - rollout ids should look like UUIDs (for example,\n    `019c6e27-e55b-73d1-87d8-4e01f1f75043`)\n  - include unique ids only; do not repeat ids\n  - an empty `<rollout_ids>` section is allowed if no rollout ids are available\n  - you can find rollout ids in rollout summary files and MEMORY.md\n  - do not include file paths or notes in this section\n  - For every `citation_entries`, try to find and cite the corresponding rollout id if possible\n- Never include memory citations inside pull-request messages.\n- Never cite blank lines; double-check ranges.\n\nUpdating memories:\n\nYou can update the memories **only** when explicitly asked by the user. This must always come from a direct request from the user.\n- Write your update in /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/extensions/ad_hoc/notes/\n- Each update must be one small file containing what you want to add/delete/update from the memories.\n- The name of this file must be `<timestamp>-<short slug>.md`\n- Do not try to edit the memory files yourself, only add one update note in /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/extensions/ad_hoc/notes/\n\n========= MEMORY_SUMMARY BEGINS =========\nv1\n\n## User Profile\nThe durable memory is dominated by `/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`, with one repo-specific default preserved for `/home/Messier82/projects/service-book`. In `car-parts-comparator-poc`, the user repeatedly wants behavior-preserving product work grounded in the real affected surface: spec-first for substantial features, architecture-first for large refactors, and broader audits when a bug class could span multiple stores or host variants. They care about concrete UX behavior and source-faithful wording: focus-driven history instead of extra controls, `Pirkumu plāns` and `Meklēšanas vēsture` as chosen names, subtle contextual diagnostics, crisp native-looking Android solve UI, and glass/translucent shell styling that is actually visible at runtime. They correct scope quickly when an agent assumes the wrong platform or stops at the first failing target. Their normal finish line is implementation plus verification plus rebuilt artifacts when needed, followed by a commit when they ask for one. In `service-book`, the current durable note is that Gradle Managed Device guidance should default to hardware rendering, not `swiftshader_indirect`. [ad-hoc note]\n\n## User preferences\n- For significant feature work, follow the user’s spec-first workflow: \"start from the functional docs and only after finalizing those, proceeding.\"\n- For large frontend refactors, follow the user’s architecture-first workflow: \"analyze the whole frontend and determine the places that need refactor and do it\", not a cosmetic split.\n- Preserve user-chosen/product-native wording when they settle it, such as `Pirkumu plāns` and `Meklēšanas vēsture`, instead of renaming features into generic terminology.\n- When platform evidence is ambiguous, ask which platform is affected before making platform-specific edits.\n- When a bug might span multiple stores or shared shells/hosts, do not stop at the first failing target; audit the full relevant surface and close with regression coverage plus live/runtime verification.\n- For search/history UI, default to the conventional input-focus pattern, not a separate history button; preserve Tab-as-prefill and Enter/click-as-search semantics.\n- For stale or refreshable data, prefer an explicit warning/banner plus manual refresh over automatic refresh-on-open.\n- For visual polish, do not treat a rebuild as proof; verify that the runtime effect is actually visible.\n- For diagnostics/reporting UI, default to subtle, contextual affordances instead of obvious global links when the user says the feature is \"too apparent\" or should be \"more hidden\".\n- When the user asks to \"commit\" after verification, finish the workflow with the commit instead of leaving the worktree uncommitted.\n- In `/home/Messier82/projects/service-book`, default Gradle Managed Device docs/commands/CI notes to hardware rendering; mention `swiftshader_indirect` only as an explicit fallback. [ad-hoc note]\n\n## General Tips\n- Search `MEMORY.md` by exact handles first: `FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md`, `SearchInputComponent`, `Pirkumu plāns`, `SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`, `still non transparent`, `waitForSelector`, `backgroundThrottling`, `github.run_number`, `swiftshader_indirect`.\n- For comparator frontend refactors, check whether the real bottleneck is still `web/src/app/app.html` / `web/src/app/app.ts` before touching already cohesive services.\n- For comparator UI follow-ups, grep exact strings like `Diagnostika`, `search-diagnostics.ts`, `app-content-scroll`, `desktop/main.ts`, and `tests/engine.test.ts` before broad searching.\n- In `car-parts-comparator-poc`, ask for exact repro inputs early on store/session bugs; the user will provide concrete part numbers when prompted directly.\n- For this repo’s UI bugs, `desktop/main.ts` smoke checks are a high-leverage verifier for geometry, overlay placement, and computed style, not just build success.\n- For cross-platform persistence features in this repo, check delete/retry behavior, not only save paths; stale backend state can resurrect locally removed items.\n- Packaging should follow the final approved UX; otherwise expect to rebuild the Windows portable `.exe` and Android `.apk`.\n- Treat Android APK packaging and live-device validation as separate checks; ADB access may be unavailable even when packaging succeeds.\n\n## What's in Memory\n\n### /home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\n\n#### 2026-07-21\n\n- Frontend architecture refactor into feature components: FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md, app.html, app.ts, SearchInputComponent, tests/engine.test.ts, 48207af\n  - desc: Search this first for behavior-preserving Angular frontend refactors, root-component decomposition, feature ownership boundaries, and the verification/commit path for `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n  - learnings: the highest-leverage split was presentation ownership, not core services; after extraction, template-structure tests had to move to the new feature templates and desktop smoke still mattered.\n\n#### 2026-07-18\n\n- Diagnostics UI hidden refinement and commit: diagnostics, Diagnostika, Details, icon-only trigger, search-diagnostics.ts, cdcf21e\n  - desc: Search this first for comparator diagnostics/reporting UI follow-ups where the user wants the feature less visible but still retrievable, plus the verification/build path before commit.\n  - learnings: the accepted pattern is no global diagnostics link, only a muted info icon on affected store chips, with diagnostic evidence retained after later successful retries.\n\n#### 2026-07-17\n\n- Shell scrollbar fix and visible glass header: scrollbar, app-shell, app-content-scroll, glass header, backdrop-filter, desktop/main.ts\n  - desc: Search this first for shell/header layout bugs, translucent-header work, and cases where a rebuild \"worked\" but the visual effect still was not actually visible in `car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n  - learnings: the durable fix moved scrolling into `.app-content-scroll`, and glass styling only looked right once content and scrollbar geometry truly sat beneath the header.\n- Search-history spec, implementation, and measurement removal: SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md, /api/search-history, Capacitor Preferences, measurement.ts, 522250c\n  - desc: Use this for spec-first feature work around recent-search history, cross-platform persistence, removal of old analytics/UTM plumbing, and rebuilt desktop/Android deliverables.\n  - learnings: approved UX is focus-open history with Tab prefill, and persistence needs a pending-change marker so stale backend state does not restore deleted history.\n\n### Older Memory Topics\n\n#### /home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\n\n- Windows desktop challenge-flow fix: Windows, challenge_required, waitForSelector, backgroundThrottling, Trodo, 34118831822, 51137497285\n  - desc: Use this for `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc` when diagnosing Electron challenge loops, hidden `BrowserWindow` timing, Trodo JSON-envelope edge cases, and packaged Windows verification.\n- Phase G Android showcase and release hardening: WebViewFetcherPlugin, ic_close.xml, solve_view_enter.xml, github.run_number, aapt dump badging\n  - desc: Use this for Android solve-view polish, showcase-only plumbing removal, review-driven fixes, versionCode hardening, and single-layer clickout decoration in `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n- Purchase-plan feature and cross-store refresh audit: Pirkumu plāns, car-parts-comparator.purchase-plan, directRefresh, Handler.lv, IC24\n  - desc: Search this for browser-persistent purchase planning, chosen-offer-versus-alternative modeling, stale-offer UX, and cross-store exact-refresh normalization in `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n\n#### /home/Messier82/projects/service-book\n\n- Gradle Managed Device rendering default: Gradle Managed Device, GMD, hardware rendering, swiftshader_indirect, /home/Messier82/projects/service-book\n  - desc: Use this for `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/service-book` when editing managed-device commands, CI wiring, docs, or verification notes; the durable default is hardware rendering, not `swiftshader_indirect`. [ad-hoc note]\n========= MEMORY_SUMMARY ENDS =========\n\nWhen memory is likely relevant, start with the quick memory pass above before\ndeep repo exploration.\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<apps_instructions>\n## Apps (Connectors)\nApps (Connectors) can be explicitly triggered in user messages in the format `[$app-name](app://{connector_id})`. Apps can also be implicitly triggered as long as the context suggests usage of available apps.\nAn app is equivalent to a set of MCP tools within the `codex_apps` MCP.\nAn installed app's MCP tools are either provided to you already, or can be lazy-loaded through the `tool_search` tool. If `tool_search` is available, the apps that are searchable by `tools_search` will be listed by it.\nDo not additionally call list_mcp_resources or list_mcp_resource_templates for apps.\n</apps_instructions>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<plugins_instructions>\n## Plugins\nA plugin is a local bundle of skills, MCP servers, and apps.\n### How to use plugins\n- Skill naming: If a plugin contributes skills, those skill entries are prefixed with `plugin_name:` in the Skills list.\n- MCP naming: Plugin-provided MCP tools keep standard MCP identifiers such as `mcp__server__tool`; use tool provenance to tell which plugin they come from.\n- Trigger rules: If the user explicitly names a plugin, prefer capabilities associated with that plugin for that turn.\n- Relationship to capabilities: Plugins are not invoked directly. Use their underlying skills, MCP tools, and app tools to help solve the task.\n- Relevance: Determine what a plugin can help with from explicit user mention or from the plugin-associated skills, MCP tools, and apps exposed elsewhere in this turn.\n- Missing/blocked: If the user requests a plugin that does not have relevant callable capabilities for the task, say so briefly and continue with the best fallback.\n</plugins_instructions>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.075Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"You are `/root`, the primary agent in a team of agents collaborating to fulfill the user's goals.\n\nAt the start of your turn, you are the active agent.\nYou can spawn sub-agents to handle subtasks, and those sub-agents can spawn their own sub-agents.\nAll agents in the team, including the agents that you can assign tasks to, are equally intelligent and capable, and have access to the same set of tools.\n\nYou can use `spawn_agent` to create a new agent, `followup_task` to give an existing agent a new task and trigger a turn, and `send_message` to pass a message to a running agent without triggering a turn.\nChild agents can also spawn their own sub-agents.\nYou can decide how much context you want to propagate to your sub-agents with the `fork_turns` parameter.\n\nYou will receive messages in the analysis channel in the form:\n```\nMessage Type: MESSAGE | FINAL_ANSWER\nTask name: <recipient>\nSender: <author>\nPayload:\n<payload text>\n```\nThey may be addressed as to=/root\n\nNote that collaboration tools cannot be called from inside `functions.exec`. Call `spawn_agent`, `send_message`, `followup_task`, `wait_agent`, `interrupt_agent`, and `list_agents` only as direct tool calls using the recipient shown in their tool definitions, such as `to=functions.collaboration.spawn_agent`, since they are intentionally absent from the `functions.exec` `tools.*` namespace. Available tools in `functions.exec` are explicitly described with a `tools` namespace in the developer message.\n\nAll agents share the same directory. In detail:\n- All agents have access to the same container and filesystem as you.\n- All agents use the same current working directory.\n- As a result, edits made by one agent are immediately visible to all other agents.\n\nThere are 4 available concurrency slots, meaning that up to 4 agents can be active at once, including you."}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.075Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<multi_agent_mode>Do not spawn sub-agents unless the user or applicable AGENTS.md/skill instructions explicitly ask for sub-agents, delegation, or parallel agent work.</multi_agent_mode>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.075Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<environment_context>\n  <cwd>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</cwd>\n  <shell>bash</shell>\n  <current_date>2026-07-22</current_date>\n  <timezone>Etc/UTC</timezone>\n  <filesystem><workspace_roots><root>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</root></workspace_roots><permission_profile type=\"managed\"><file_system type=\"restricted\"><entry access=\"read\"><special>:root</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</path></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:slash_tmp</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:tmpdir</special></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex</path></entry></file_system></permission_profile></filesystem>\n</environment_context>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.075Z","type":"world_state","payload":{"full":true,"state":{"agents_md":{},"apps_instructions":true,"environments":{"environments":{"local":{"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","status":"available","shell":"bash"}},"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","filesystem":"<filesystem><workspace_roots><root>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</root></workspace_roots><permission_profile type=\"managed\"><file_system type=\"restricted\"><entry access=\"read\"><special>:root</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</path></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:slash_tmp</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:tmpdir</special></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex</path></entry></file_system></permission_profile></filesystem>"},"plugins_instructions":true,"skills":{"includeInstructions":true}}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.075Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.083Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Let's go back to the idea of hosted distribution model with a pitch of selling traffic to the stores which we abandoned. Can we use browserless.io?"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:52.083Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"Let's go back to the idea of hosted distribution model with a pitch of selling traffic to the stores which we abandoned. Can we use browserless.io?","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:54.985Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60861234c481918e0079ec3c70207d","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIYSpWUoU11uyiXVYQqorpmTnizusPOkzGHPnk3Y8psxuw3_W49CNF6nq_Q5FuHGC09oWs6l6whQiwPByNJH9oIsork5qWLAFv5QrnPQPXHGFBH4wrOlhFu3C1VUI7zmxEhXjyLnnJ5SCp1VOdoWNbiqw4mJGXch0KE0-Xa5I8o_2JLrYd3FbMp3E2R2muAsC3WdRZA38njjGJfpoEjtX4BhryaSU0xnWfohgjtCkjmTJX4TktIIy6LwT3c7gGvIbzo9XjpwVK0PGvtPFNcZ1dLEwTsDkbTnPctFKubQdw4AxwIPsKeEPgnrDGMa0PW1ibtU1SwyP-_zYEghMZK-Ne2oNB302vJpAhndfaBi-V9ayTZoyAiOfp6u1Hk4sQyRIgXRTYF6Wv99ymC6Wxb9xCuVNoD8Q2gNQnat6aOXUcRmuKxN6T2xkZbF7nkreooEh2HY5tKln-A_ZJOf3OeGaruZxg9nx4Qo7sbmCE_4oaKYr4AoabamjMLijmkbdGIeXFs2S-Z0bleumYoIY41g2OX1RDmoBwTXhykEu1cE2YczErxFoW8PYo_NIsjz7NtPlgzU88E4bGsVKkulu03_C6DSzNd8bNyRloT0OxQZq6bh78bMYSLbxjvB4AKns3uWYGwPZM30NPg4-9VCTChYUDo3-YUiqGFd16QmyUZbJfz5XXrB0x8D1zMY0_DJIRyLVl29lrCEGZXtrqWWvmIGp-KPh0Lj6ODaKOF3T7Njbup7oqZm7u6zv8a6hWJ70nMC_4N0PmRl9IIy4ZGXYBm9ecBvG-J3azGxF7vlCdp_j0IPoCGMKevYmKm5PA1NEG8fn0LZCSh5JXlL8AACPwNCgwzJd5kWPvw5DVcK_bInpHqqd_1EzdajJr3GNkNEA-EOZrh4lP-5ksY-htoWtVuBPtDXOmU3nrJLtAc4XAGrv7f_790f29r8pYWbFOJW9gA93ogPkr9VCeVOLDg9h7jBsJWzTAa_J3NkGG8wEUHImMS7MFO7WY_Pyx0YIPmMxty7kD3PMpeHwBc4tkxtoiJaYLxbpbhbt1L4V0in6XvzCDQaEJnTimNN5J1hkorIruj5fY1-bSrptev6nkFPn8_4RdOvdUIflXTdPAe4Td6J7CeCjQQ5yqpPAOCPPSER6SskLjRbP06xnZQSxhHuJ4l8m2I9Bw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:56.794Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"I’ll reconnect this to the earlier hosted-distribution design, then check Browserless’s current capabilities, pricing constraints, and whether its operating model fits store-facing traffic attribution. I’ll focus on where it genuinely removes infrastructure versus where it merely relocates the scraping risk and cost.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:56.794Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608612f1408191bfe442e9cbb0b87b","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"I’ll reconnect this to the earlier hosted-distribution design, then check Browserless’s current capabilities, pricing constraints, and whether its operating model fits store-facing traffic attribution. I’ll focus on where it genuinely removes infrastructure versus where it merely relocates the scraping risk and cost."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:58.337Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608614c0088191a8a1241d6b8c88cf","status":"completed","call_id":"call_IE7pRyxvnDK3XpHfJkuz3Mpx","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"rg -n -i \\\"hosted|distribution|traffic|browserless|scrap|affiliate|referral|stores\\\" /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":5000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:58.643Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_IE7pRyxvnDK3XpHfJkuz3Mpx","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"180:- Hosted web persistence uses SQLite-backed `/api/search-history`; desktop uses an atomic JSON file under `app.getPath(\"userData\")`; Android uses Capacitor Preferences; browser mode keeps a local fallback store. [Task 2]\n309:- When a refresh bug surfaced in one store, the user corrected scope: \"You need to test all the stores for such a case and see how it behaves and fix if needed\" -> audit every enabled store for this bug class, not just the first failing one. [Task 2]\n331:- Symptom: combined browser probes skip or challenge stores. Cause: live storefront verification is uneven across a full matrix, especially with IC24. Fix: split probes per store and use recorded fixtures for exact-product URLs where needed. [Task 2]\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:57:58.643Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":19289,"cached_input_tokens":9984,"output_tokens":201,"reasoning_output_tokens":38,"total_tokens":19490},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":19289,"cached_input_tokens":9984,"output_tokens":201,"reasoning_output_tokens":38,"total_tokens":19490},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:02.290Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608619e4a48191bfd39460443d21b8","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIYaFroen1MmDg0lBPtVmkfqEaxkvqRSFV-7DhtyeO845pSf8wYZHbuln8yqTamKlUxO2LwRybc2vNxrGq114NON0F3GU1JKv60XGXqO8aTJ4Wrp1dYiPoSkvxsfp7OcLA2U92u0xgDNr9eB02AYNBF2zCPgXfbD_-8nhmB1uxJeZNMRXcngxl82bo9RMfcRAHg3ZidCQiBD2WtWwkqzullIXbe0nfmlrqX6UWASYUfYcSQyAgh1tk9D069t1VbPrEgcqkTF90D8k7N--FXJeJfTFSBvVPAMG2jWzKaOQ7J83kd7s0ksiVamckGkM0UFUBN8-OBJGF3T10a4JuFJ-Iav4bxEA67qX7e17RZVUfRgVzmy5bSYQ19VynfGdIc6ENdZ4fptm93Pj4RxBGVfwxOLwxLJCgVgsFNMapC1BsSCKSSFhI1W34AHcuLZjvI-YUywlB766DhRFIXyK24W4k7ZVi46rjJlIJGjg8ZHh9Zvjq5W6t5cOeWgIv52dtmNAqIlwmkux2D37MME0Su4EYoFAmnBPLZZIrAadP1GQq1WhUjHPnU7Lnen1mXSKKlD5tDRvXlYgV-rlQkXQ_vLw1nqteglmtdqfX4xULDBW1B_-qib0BcqG2w-3qTMEVK1gcGin5DEEk69NQYB7yJvgDcNF1k4wexGmn4P4wjDO33k0ni9CCDMPDZHNfEsZNaGiMSFdwPfhYBVxzkJCphge2g6UAhI3DptMyCnT-g1R8LNYgViCaJGKY9GYvBfIrACeSUcTbQdNy7P18njgD13FM7S8Kc1mlzh003VByUSyuZLuqul9HSvHuVvjh3YRUUS2v6KlClFnz30U9y0wTqgbyTMJYAihi3jXZLHR4BiciWyD-D9sspge7l0R2zs_GA4W4IdjCHu2TXBV0yfItzPwD2fTrFiMXN5oj7n5GwpSRagPKjYXRdoRtGyxVgQzdoJYGmYh8p0jELK7rbLu1QgieeHnw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:04.238Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60861a3c108191821dafc98ff3bbb8","status":"completed","call_id":"call_gJcUpwOtAdfaGpuNByXa8n6j","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"rg -n -i \\\"hosted|distribution model|sell(ing)? traffic|affiliate|referral|click.?through|monetiz|browserless\\\" --glob '!node_modules/**' --glob '!dist/**' --glob '!artifacts/**' .\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":12000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:04.553Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_gJcUpwOtAdfaGpuNByXa8n6j","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"./FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md:46:- Desktop, hosted web, and Android continue to use the same component tree with host-specific\n./STANDALONE-APP-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN.md:53:shared/         contract.ts + NEW linkDecoration.ts (UTM/affiliate params, per MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK Phase 0)\n./STANDALONE-APP-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN.md:60:- **Link decoration.** `shared/linkDecoration.ts`: appends `utm_source`/`utm_medium` (affiliate tags later) to outbound store URLs. Used by `/out` server-side in the POC, by direct-open in the standalone apps. Lands now because playbook Phase 0 wants UTM accumulating from the first public release.\n./STANDALONE-APP-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN.md:152:| **Code signing** | Costs real money: Windows cert or Azure Trusted Signing (~$10/mo) to avoid SmartScreen warnings; macOS notarization needs the $99/yr Apple ID. **Decision: v0 ships unsigned for Windows/Linux (README explains the SmartScreen click-through), macOS as unsigned DMG/zip \"for the brave\"; buy signing when downloads justify it.** macOS auto-update stays disabled until that signing decision changes. |\n./README.md:15:[MONETIZATION.md](MONETIZATION.md) ·\n./README.md:17:[MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md](MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md) (step-by-step monetization for the open-source model) ·\n./WALLED-STORES.md:4:**Companion documents:** `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` (the core meta-search), `MONETIZATION.md` (why this stays a private tool), `FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md` (product).\n./WALLED-STORES.md:16:- The *only* legitimate way past it is a **real human solving a real challenge in a real browser** (no fingerprint spoofing, no auto-solving — that stays permanently out; see `MONETIZATION.md` §7 and the no-evasion policy).\n./WALLED-STORES.md:22:Run a **real, headful Chrome** inside a container against a **virtual display (Xvfb)** on a machine the user controls (a home box, residential IP). Normally nobody watches it. When the user taps \"Check Trodo\" and the store throws a challenge, the app streams that browser's screen to the user's phone via **noVNC**; the user taps through the challenge; the same browser — now holding a valid `cf_clearance` — fetches Trodo's open JSON API and returns offers. Because the browser that *solves* and the browser that *fetches* are the same process on the same host, IP / fingerprint / cookie all match by construction. See the full decision trail in the project memory and `MONETIZATION.md`.\n./WALLED-STORES.md:103:Only after the 5-store core is validated for the click-through gate does the walled phase earn priority — this subsystem is additive and strictly opt-in.\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:4:**Scope:** The shared Angular renderer when packaged for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android. The hosted web app remains behaviorally unchanged.  \n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:9:The packaged applications currently reuse the hosted app's full brand header without adapting it to their native containers.\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:60:The tagline `Ievadi detaļas numuru — salīdzini cenas Latvijas veikalos` is removed from packaged shells. It may remain in the hosted web masthead.\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:62:Use the shorter shell title **`Auto detaļu salīdzinātājs`**, matching the existing Electron window title. The longer page/document title remains available to the hosted page and assistive technology.\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:88:### Hosted web\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:90:The hosted web app keeps the current non-draggable masthead in this change. Shared colors and component behavior remain identical, but desktop-only control clearance and Android safe-area padding must never leak into the hosted layout.\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:138:- The hosted web header does not acquire draggable regions or desktop control padding.\n./NATIVE-SHELL-DESIGN-SPEC.md:161:- Hosted web: desktop-width regression screenshot.\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:19:| **Autodoc.lv** | `GET /search?keyword=<q>` | ⚠️ Yes, with session warm-up | Bare request → **403**. Fetch homepage first, keep cookies, send Referer → 200 with full server-rendered results and prices. Most likely store to tighten defenses; affiliate feed is the long-term fallback. |\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:28:shelved pending an affiliate feed. **EOLTAS.lv**, **Carparts.lv** and **Handler.lv** (none in the original 7) were added at M4 — all\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:195:- Hosted-web outbound links go through `/out` only for store-domain validation before the 302.\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:207:latest raw formatting, canonical part number, and last-searched timestamp. Hosted web persists one\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:245:  affiliate program's data access instead of escalating (per legal posture — no evasion contest).\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:267:| **M3** retired 2026-07-16 | The former measurement tables, search IDs, `/stats`, and UTM decoration were removed. `/out` remains only as a validated hosted-web redirect. | Privacy requirement in functional spec §9 |\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:282:**affiliate data feed / API** — is available; that is the only path consistent with the no-evasion posture.\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:292:> human solve remains the cold-session fallback. Affiliate feeds stay the long-term route if\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:322:and publicly priced without evasion. Growing further realistically means the **affiliate-feed route**\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:333:| Autodoc hardens bot defenses | Circuit breaker → Tier 2 → affiliate program route; never an evasion arms race |\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:336:| Trodo XHR can't be replicated | Confirmed at M4: Cloudflare challenge blocks even headless; no evasion → shelved for affiliate feed. Store count kept up by adding politely-reachable stores like EOLTAS instead |\n./TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:337:| Cloudflare interactive challenge on a store | Do **not** stealth-patch the browser. Either the store exposes a JSON/XHR API reachable over plain HTTP/2 (eoltas) or it waits for an affiliate feed |\n./ADAPTER-PACKS-PLAN.md:4:**Companion documents:** `STANDALONE-APP-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN.md` (the engine/gateway split and the `electron-updater` auto-update this plan now relies on), `DISTRIBUTION.md` (multi-country expansion is the §7 growth lever), `MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md` (the Phase 3 workshop SLA, which auto-update still satisfies — see §5), `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` (`StoreAdapter` contract).\n./ADAPTER-PACKS-PLAN.md:45:- Cross-country retailers (a pan-EU autodoc-class store, if the affiliate path ever opens) can belong to a synthetic `eu`/regional set or to multiple sets; a store's `country` can be a list if needed. Defer the shape until a second country is real.\n./ADAPTER-PACKS-PLAN.md:51:- **Desktop:** app checks Releases on launch, downloads in the background, applies on restart. A workshop that opens the app daily gets a Tuesday-afternoon fix by Tuesday or Wednesday. This **satisfies the `MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md` Phase 3 \"fixes within 3 business days\" SLA** without any OTA machinery — the reason OTA looked strategically load-bearing turns out to be covered here.\n./MONETIZATION.md:1:# Car Parts Price Comparator — Monetization Analysis (POC, Stage A)\n./MONETIZATION.md:13:The comparator currently scrapes 5 Latvian stores (Partsale, XPARTS, EOLTAS, Carparts, Handler) and sends each of them **free, high-purchase-intent referral traffic** via the `/out` click-through. Every buyer we forward is a buyer they acquire at zero marketing cost.\n./MONETIZATION.md:19:Any monetization model that asks the stores we already feed to \"pay for clicks\" is dead on arrival. This is the free-rider problem, and it is the single most important fact about this product's economics. Everything below is a way of working around it — or an honest admission of where it can't be worked around.\n./MONETIZATION.md:27:The workable model is **CPA** (cost per acquisition / affiliate / revenue share): the store pays a percentage **only on a sale that actually closed and is attributable to us**.\n./MONETIZATION.md:31:| | CPC | CPA / affiliate |\n./MONETIZATION.md:38:CPA reframes the pitch from *\"pay for traffic you already get\"* (refused) to *\"give me a revenue share on the buyers I can prove I sent you\"* (the normal, boring deal the entire affiliate industry runs on). Autodoc itself pays 4–10% on this basis across Europe.\n./MONETIZATION.md:40:**Decision:** if we monetize the storefronts at all, it is via CPA/affiliate, never CPC.\n./MONETIZATION.md:52:3. **only then** monetized.\n./MONETIZATION.md:54:The incentive for a store to pay does not exist until we are material to its revenue. **We cannot monetize at step 1.** The sequence is fixed:\n./MONETIZATION.md:58:This is why the money question and the **≥30% click-through gate** (see `FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`) are the same question. Below that gate, there is no audience, no leverage, and nothing to price. Above it, both CPA and big-retailer affiliate become reachable. **Click-through is the asset everything else is priced off.**\n./MONETIZATION.md:70:- the traffic we were going to monetize evaporates.\n./MONETIZATION.md:74:**Rule:** paid placement, sponsored ranking, and \"featured store\" slots are permanently off the table. The only visual monetization that does not corrupt the ranking is a clearly-labelled ad unit *outside* the results list (see §5.4), and even that is low-value.\n./MONETIZATION.md:80:### 5.1 Affiliate revenue from large pan-EU retailers (best long-term engine — currently blocked)\n./MONETIZATION.md:82:Autodoc-class retailers have real affiliate programs, deep pockets, and standing CPA infrastructure (Awin, Tradedoubler, Webgains, Rakuten, etc.), paying **~8% new / ~4% returning customers, ~30-day cookie**.\n./MONETIZATION.md:84:The model: show these retailers in the comparison like any other store; when they **win on price**, the buyer clicks through our affiliate deep-link and we earn a share of the sale.\n./MONETIZATION.md:91:- **No Latvia/Baltics affiliate program exists** for Autodoc — its program runs in ~26 EU markets and LV/LT/EE are not among them, even though `autodoc.lv` is a live storefront.\n./MONETIZATION.md:92:- The **part-number product feeds** that comparison sites (idealo etc.) ingest live on a separate **CSS / comparison-shopping-partner track**, gated behind an approved business relationship and application — not a self-serve affiliate signup.\n./MONETIZATION.md:95:**Status:** this is the engine we want, and it is gated on a business-development step (securing an LV-market feed/affiliate agreement), not an engineering step.\n./MONETIZATION.md:103:**Friction:** small LV stores may lack affiliate/tracking infrastructure, so deals may need bespoke click/conversion tracking — more relationship overhead per euro than the big-retailer engine.\n./MONETIZATION.md:115:A consumer subscription/paywall for a free-to-search utility in a small market kills adoption and contradicts the funnel that generates the traffic we monetize elsewhere. Rejected.\n./MONETIZATION.md:123:| Big-retailer affiliate (§5.1) | Autodoc-class | ✅ (earn only when cheapest) | after LV feed deal | **No LV program / feed-partner track only** |\n./MONETIZATION.md:139:**Large pan-EU retailers (Autodoc-class): they cannot free-ride, because access *is* the payment.** These stores are unreachable by scraping (Cloudflare + `robots.txt` disallow their search, per §5.1). The *only* way their catalog enters the comparison is through their feed, and the feed is bundled with the affiliate/CSS commercial relationship. So \"refusing to pay\" simply means \"not being listed\" — their choice, their lost sales, not a free-ride. For the stores that would generate meaningful commission, the question *\"what if they won't pay\"* barely applies: **the data and the deal are the same transaction.**\n./MONETIZATION.md:145:The sole leverage over a hold-out is de-listing / cutting its referral traffic. It is a poor instrument:\n./MONETIZATION.md:155:Scraping produces something a store cannot obtain merely by receiving your clicks: a live, part-level map of where it sits against every competitor. Stores routinely pay for competitive pricing intelligence. *\"You're 12% above market on the 20 most-searched filters — here's the dashboard\"* is a product they would buy, and it **dodges the free-rider problem entirely**, because the insight is not something they get free by being in your results. Same data asset, monetized from the other side. Kept in reserve as a revenue path that depends on no one paying for clicks.\n./MONETIZATION.md:167:**What this means.** In the no-revenue scenario the residual value is not the tool but the **audience** — as an acquisition target, a wedge into a market where feeds exist, or a B2B/licensing play (§5.3). And if none of those materialise, the honest move is to **sunset the service rather than run a costly, legally-exposed free utility indefinitely.** \"Free forever\" is a slow bleed of money, time, and risk. Naming that plainly is the point of this section: **monetization is not optional flavour on top of a happy free tool — it is what converts a standing liability into a going concern.**\n./MONETIZATION.md:175:Therefore the monetization roadmap is not a pricing exercise right now; it is a **validation** exercise:\n./MONETIZATION.md:177:1. **Prove the click-through (≥30% gate).** This is the asset. No leverage exists below it. *(engineering + real-user test — the current focus)*\n./MONETIZATION.md:179:3. **Pursue the big-retailer LV feed/affiliate deal (§5.1)** — the clean, neutrality-safe engine — as a business-development track, in parallel. Its blocker is a partnership, not code.\n./MONETIZATION.md:183:**One-line takeaway:** *Don't sell clicks; earn on attributed sales — and you can't earn on anything until the click-through gate proves there's an audience to attribute. The money question and the CTR question are the same question.*\n./package-lock.json:1643:          \"url\": \"https://tidelift.com/subscription/pkg/npm-.malept-cross-spawn-promise?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=npm_fund\"\n./package-lock.json:2825:        \"hosted-git-info\": \"^4.1.0\",\n./package-lock.json:5442:    \"node_modules/hosted-git-info\": {\n./package-lock.json:5444:      \"resolved\": \"https://registry.npmjs.org/hosted-git-info/-/hosted-git-info-4.1.0.tgz\",\n./package-lock.json:5455:    \"node_modules/hosted-git-info/node_modules/lru-cache\": {\n./package-lock.json:5468:    \"node_modules/hosted-git-info/node_modules/yallist\": {\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:1:# Car Parts Price Comparator — Open-Sourcing & Distribution Models\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:4:**Companion documents:** `MONETIZATION.md` (economics; §7.4 names the \"free public utility\" liability this document partially answers), `WALLED-STORES.md` (the remote-browser subsystem that distribution models §3–§4 would replace per-user), `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` (core meta-search).\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:5:**Scope:** Whether and how to open-source the project, and which distribution model to ship — hosted service, desktop app, or mobile app. This is a strategy/design document; nothing here is built or committed.\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:13:The decision to publish the code is **largely independent of the legal analysis** already done in `MONETIZATION.md`. The legal exposure was never in the code — it is in *operating a service*. Publishing the repository neither launders that exposure nor meaningfully adds to it.\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:33:1. **License.** MIT or Apache-2.0 for maximum reach; **AGPL-3.0** if a closed commercial clone of a hosted version would be unacceptable. Decision open.\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:34:2. **Scrub the full git history** for secrets before the repo goes public: affiliate credentials, session tokens, personal infra details in `ops/`, dev-box specifics. Anything found requires a history rewrite (`git filter-repo`), not just a new commit.\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:40:## 2. Distribution models compared\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:44:| | Hosted service (+ PWA) | **Desktop app (Electron)** | Mobile app (Capacitor) |\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:50:| Standing cost to us | Infra + the C&D tail risk (`MONETIZATION.md` §7.4) | ~zero (GitHub Releases) | ~zero (Android); $99/yr + review friction (iOS) |\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:56:**Recommendation: Electron first, Android second, iOS on demand.** The hosted model is not a distribution strategy — it is the operator role we already occupy, with all its liabilities; it remains the right form only for the private POC and measurement phase.\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:113:Leaning (2), with (1) held as an option if a monetization path (`MONETIZATION.md` §5) later needs audience numbers.\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:117:## 6. How this reframes the `MONETIZATION.md` §7.4 liability\n./DISTRIBUTION.md:119:§7.4's verdict was that a free *hosted* utility is a standing liability: infra cost + maintenance labour + operator-side legal tail, unfunded. The desktop/mobile distribution model dissolves two of the three:\n./CART-ASSEMBLY.md:4:**Companion documents:** `DISTRIBUTION.md` (the local-browser distribution model this feature depends on), `PURCHASE-PLAN-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md` (the feature this extends), `MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md` (workshop-tier and affiliate interactions), `WALLED-STORES.md` (the no-evasion policy, which binds here too).\n./CART-ASSEMBLY.md:13:The desktop/mobile distribution (`DISTRIBUTION.md` §3) gives every user a **real, persistent, per-store browser session on their own machine**. That session can do more than read prices — it can act on the store *as the user*: hold a login, hold a guest cart, add items to it. So the Purchase Plan (Pirkumu plāns) stops being a shopping *list* and becomes a shopping *agent*: the user plans 9 parts across 3 stores, clicks once, and the app fills three carts — then hands over to the user, at each store's own checkout, to press Pay themselves. Price comparators universally stop at the click-through handoff; almost none do cross-store cart assembly, because almost none have a real browser on the user's machine. We do.\n./CART-ASSEMBLY.md:42:### 4.4 Affiliate attribution ordering\n./CART-ASSEMBLY.md:43:If the affiliate floor (`MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md` Phase 1) is live, attribution rides on click-through redirect cookies. An API-level add-to-cart can silently bypass tracking and zero our own revenue. Rule: **navigate the session to the affiliate/UTM-tagged product URL first, then add to cart in the same session.**\n./CART-ASSEMBLY.md:53:**The honest cost: this roughly doubles the adapter-rot surface.** Cart flows break as often as search markup does, and each store now has two things to keep alive. Two consolations: the purity refactor pattern contains the damage the same way it does for search, and \"cart adapters kept alive\" makes the workshop-tier maintenance SLA (`MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md` Phase 3) meaningfully fatter — cart assembly is precisely the kind of daily-workflow feature a workshop would pay to keep working.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:1:# Car Parts Price Comparator — Monetization Playbook (Open-Source, Local-First)\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:4:**Companion documents:** `MONETIZATION.md` (the economics analysis — *why* each engine works or doesn't; written for the hosted model), `DISTRIBUTION.md` (the open-source + desktop/mobile distribution this playbook assumes).\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:5:**Scope:** The operational, step-by-step version: what to do, in what order, with what expected numbers. Where the distribution pivot changes `MONETIZATION.md`'s conclusions, this document says so explicitly and wins.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:9:**The one-line strategy:** free open-source app as the distribution engine → affiliate defaults as the passive revenue floor → paid convenience builds → \"we keep the adapters alive\" as the only thing with a real price tag, sold only when someone asks.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:11:**The free-rider clause (accepted up front):** nothing stops a mechanic — or anyone — from using the free binary forever. No license prevents *use* (AGPL constrains hosts, not users), and we don't try. Every phase below either monetizes free use itself (Phase 1), sells convenience alongside it (Phase 2), or sells the one thing a free download can't include — ongoing maintenance labour against adapter rot (Phase 3). Heavy free users are an asset, not a leak: under Phase 1 they *are* the revenue.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:19:1. **Ship the distributable** per `DISTRIBUTION.md` §7: adapter purity refactor → Electron go/no-go → shell → pre-publication scrub → repo public + first release. No monetization step makes sense before there is something to download.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:20:2. **A landing page** (one static page: what it does, screenshots, download buttons, GitHub link). Needed not for users but for **affiliate network applications** — every network asks for a URL and a traffic story, and a bare GitHub repo reads poorly to their reviewers. GitHub Pages is fine.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:21:3. **Tip jar** — GitHub Sponsors + a Ko-fi/PayPal.me footer link. Per `MONETIZATION.md` §7.4 this is an infra offset, not an engine; it costs an hour, set it up and forget it.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:29:## Phase 1 — The passive floor: affiliate defaults (months 0–3)\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:31:The app decorates outbound links with the maintainer's affiliate tag, locally, no server involved. Free heavy users (the mechanic) generate revenue on every purchase they make anyway. This is the Firefox/Brave model: open source, monetized by defaults.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:33:1. **Inventory programs.** Reality check from `MONETIZATION.md` §5.1: Autodoc's affiliate program covers ~26 EU markets **but not LV/LT/EE**, and the part-number product feeds sit on a gated comparison-shopping-partner track. So this phase has two parallel workstreams:\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:35:   - **b. The BD email (the actual unlock, months):** write to Autodoc's affiliate/partnerships team asking specifically about LV-market participation or the CSS/feed-partner track. The pitch: \"10k installed users in a market where your program has no presence; we send you buyers only when you're cheapest.\" Rejection costs nothing; acceptance unblocks the best engine we've identified. Repeat for kfzteile24-class retailers.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:36:2. **Implement link decoration.** Affiliate/UTM parameters live in a single config file in the repo; applied at click time; opens in the system browser (network redirectors need real browser cookies — an in-app webview would break attribution).\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:37:3. **Disclose transparently.** README + an in-app \"About\" line: *\"Store links include the maintainer's affiliate tag, which funds development at no cost to you. Forks may remove it.\"* Transparency is what separates this from the Honey scandal (which was about *hiding* injection, not doing it). Yes, a fork can strip the tag; in practice approximately nobody forks, and defaults carry >95% of usage.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:65:- **Later, if asked:** multi-seat purchase-plan sync across the shop's computers. Note this needs a small hosted sync service — hosting *the user's own plan data* is legally clean (nothing scraped is stored centrally; the local-first legal posture of `DISTRIBUTION.md` §6 is preserved).\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:79:`MONETIZATION.md` §5.2's pitch (\"I sent you 400 attributable buyers last month\") assumed our central `/out` log as evidence. The distributed model killed that log — but Phase 0 step 4 replaced it with something *better positioned*: the evidence now accumulates **in the store's own analytics** (`utm_source=<appname>` in their GA/Matomo), which they trust more than our numbers by definition.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:83:3. Per `MONETIZATION.md` §2, only CPA (pay per attributed sale), never CPC; small stores may need help setting up conversion tracking — more relationship overhead per euro than Phase 1, which is why this phase is opportunistic, not core.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:89:Restating `MONETIZATION.md` §8's discipline for the new model: **no drift.** At ~12 months after going public, tally the engines:\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:91:- **Affiliate floor + convenience sales + workshop MRR ≥ enough to care** (suggested bar: covers all costs + meaningfully pays for adapter labour, e.g. €500+/month) → consider **expansion to LT/EE**: new store sets, new adapter batches, ~3× the audience and the affiliate base. This is the only move that raises every ceiling at once.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:92:- **Below the bar** → settle deliberately: the project continues as a self-funding (or cheap) open-source hobby with the tip jar and whatever affiliate trickle exists, and that is a *fine outcome* — unlike `MONETIZATION.md` §7.4's hosted free utility, the local-first model has **no standing bill and no operator liability**, so \"unfunded\" no longer means \"existential.\" Sunset is no longer the forced alternative; it's merely an option.\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:104:| First **EU cross-border B2B** money — affiliate networks (Awin etc.) pay from abroad | EU cross-border services generally require **VAT registration for EU transactions regardless of the domestic turnover threshold** (~€50k). This fires *earlier* than intuition suggests — ask the accountant before the first Awin invoice, not after. |\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:106:| Any C&D or legal contact | Per `MONETIZATION.md` §7.4: with revenue, legal is a cost of doing business. A mazkapitāla SIA + a retainer-free relationship with one lawyer is the cheap insurance; establish the contact when Phase 3 money starts, not when the letter arrives. |\n./MONETIZATION-PLAYBOOK.md:115:| 1a | Affiliate network sweep + link decoration | days | 0 until a program accepts | repo public |\n./tests/carparts.test.ts:49:describe(\"carparts adapter (hosted search fixture: OE 34118854273, recorded 2026-07-16)\", () => {\n./PURCHASE-PLAN-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN.md:354:Search and plan links use the same unmeasured outbound behavior. Hosted web uses the validated `/out` redirect; native shells open the original validated URL directly.\n./web/package-lock.json:5169:        \"hosted-git-info\": \"^9.0.0\",\n./web/package-lock.json:12471:    \"node_modules/hosted-git-info\": {\n./web/package-lock.json:12473:      \"resolved\": \"https://registry.npmjs.org/hosted-git-info/-/hosted-git-info-9.0.3.tgz\",\n./web/package-lock.json:12484:    \"node_modules/hosted-git-info/node_modules/lru-cache\": {\n./web/package-lock.json:14662:        \"hosted-git-info\": \"^9.0.0\",\n./fixtures/euautodalas/W71252.html:327:            <span class=\"link\" url=\"https://www.autodoc.lv/?utm_source=www.euautodalas.lv&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_campaign=traffic_to_atd&amp;utm_content=25531&amp;utm_keyword=right_sidebar\">\n./fixtures/autodoc/0986452041.html:202:                    <span class=\"shop-header__plus-item-club\" data-target=\"_blank\" data-link=\"https://club.autodoc.lv/?to=%2F&amp;utm_source=www.autodoc.lv&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_term=lv&amp;utm_content=find_product%7Cdesktop%7C&amp;utm_campaign=header_club\" role=\"link\" tabindex=\"0\">\n./fixtures/autodoc/0986452041.html:6187:                    <span class=\"social-item__image\" role=\"link\" tabindex=\"0\" data-link=\"https://club.autodoc.lv/?to=%2F&amp;utm_source=www.autodoc.lv&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_campaign=footer_social&amp;utm_term=find_product%7Cnone%7Cnone/\">\n./fixtures/autodoc/0986452041.html:6191:                    <span class=\"social-item__more\" role=\"link\" tabindex=\"0\" data-link=\"https://club.autodoc.lv/?to=%2F&amp;utm_source=www.autodoc.lv&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_campaign=footer_social&amp;utm_term=find_product%7Cnone%7Cnone/\">\n./fixtures/autodoc/0986452041.html:6281:                        <a href=\"https://club.autodoc.lv/\" class=\"static-links__list-url\" data-link=\"https://club.autodoc.lv/?to=%2F&amp;utm_source=www.autodoc.lv&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_campaign=footer_social&amp;utm_term=find_product%7Cnone%7Cnone\" data-target=\"_blank\" data-footer-menu=\"club\">\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:44:If Stage B holds, the project graduates to a v1 with store partnerships and monetization. If not, we stop cheaply.\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:98:The site **never sells anything itself**. Every offer links out to the store's own product page, where the user completes the purchase. The site is a search/referral tool, comparable to how flight meta-search works.\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:118:| Autodoc.lv | Price anchor; largest selection; affiliate program exists |\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:144:8. Monetization features (CPC billing, store dashboards, sponsored placement). The POC may include Autodoc affiliate links since they require nothing from the user experience, but earning money is not a POC goal.\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:154:- **About page** states plainly: what the site does, that it earns nothing on POC-stage comparisons (except possibly marked affiliate links), how stores can request corrections or removal, and a contact email.\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:155:- **Affiliate disclosure:** if any link is an affiliate link, this is disclosed on the About page.\n./FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md:178:2. **Store partnerships**: product feeds from stores instead of live lookups; CPC monetization à la Salidzini.\n./src/adapters/autodoc.ts:16:// affiliate feed — never an evasion arms race.\n./src/adapters/trodo.ts:6:// (see WALLED-STORES.md and MONETIZATION.md §7). We fetch through the resident browser\n./src/core/types.ts:117: * A host returns the URL it opened so hosted web can implement this as a 302,\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:10.269Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_UFChR2py7LcUfSfnzrfkem2I","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Warning: truncated output (original token count: 18079)\nTotal output lines: 759\n\n# Car Parts Price Comparator — Open-Sourcing & Distribution Models\n\n**Status:** Draft v1 · 2026-07-14\n**Companion documents:** `MONETIZATION.md` (economics; §7.4 names the \"free public utility\" liability this document partially answers), `WALLED-STORES.md` (the remote-browser subsystem that distribution models §3–§4 would replace per-user), `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` (core meta-search).\n**Scope:** Whether and how to open-source the project, and which distribution model to ship — hosted service, desktop app, or mobile app. This is a strategy/design document; nothing here is built or committed.\n\n> **Supersession note (2026-07-16):** The measurement/CTR pipeline and opt-in telemetry alternatives discussed below were removed from product scope. Search history is user-visible persistence, and no replacement telemetry is planned.\n\n---\n\n## 1. Open-sourcing: what it changes, and what it doesn't\n\nThe decision to publish the code is **largely independent of the legal analysis** already done in `MONETIZATION.md`. The legal exposure was never in the code — it is in *operating a service*. Publishing the repository neither launders that exposure nor meaningfully adds to it.\n\n### 1.1 What does not change\n\nWhoever **runs** a deployed instance faces the same analysis as before:\n\n- **EU Database Directive / sui generis right.** The uncomfortable precedent is *Innoweb v Wegener* (CJEU C-202/13): a dedicated meta-search engine over car listings was held to \"re-utilise a substantial part\" of the underlying database. That is exactly this product's shape. The mitigating argument is *British Horseracing Board v William Hill* (C-203/02): a store's catalog of **its own products at its own prices** is *created* data, not *obtained* data, and likely fails the Directive's \"substantial investment in obtaining\" test. Both arguments attach to the operator, not the author.\n- **Store terms of service** bind whoever accepted them (the operator/user), not the code publisher.\n- **Latvian unfair-competition angles** — again, operator-side.\n\nNone of this turns on whether the repo is public.\n\n### 1.2 What does change\n\n- **Author liability is close to nil.** Publishing scraping code is commonplace and broadly protected — Scrapy, price trackers, and store-specific adapters exist all over GitHub. A standard OSS license's warranty disclaimer covers the author for what others do with the code.\n- **Framing is the one real publication risk.** GitHub has taken down repos *marketed* as \"Cloudflare bypass\" tools. Our approach is not circumvention — a real headful browser passing CF's own managed challenge, with human-solve as the fallback (see `WALLED-STORES.md` §1 and the standing no-evasion policy) — but a README that leads with \"how we get past Cloudflare\" invites both a takedown report and a hostile reading. **Describe the project as a price comparator with a browser-based fetch layer. Document the architecture, not the walls.**\n- **Visibility cuts against us operationally.** A public repo enumerating each store's endpoints (`api.carparts.lv/article/searcharticlenr`, eoltas `/rest/product-price`, the ic24 session dance) makes it trivial for stores to find and block the tool. Not a legal problem — an adapter-rot accelerant. Expect faster breakage once public.\n\n### 1.3 Pre-publication checklist\n\n1. **License.** MIT or Apache-2.0 for maximum reach; **AGPL-3.0** if a closed commercial clone of a hosted version would be unacceptable. Decision open.\n2. **Scrub the full git history** for secrets before the repo goes public: affiliate credentials, session tokens, personal infra details in `ops/`, dev-box specifics. Anything found requires a history rewrite (`git filter-repo`), not just a new commit.\n3. **README posture:** price-comparison tool; users are responsible for complying with target sites' terms; conservative default rate limits; no bypass language.\n4. **Separate the framework from the adapters.** The store-agnostic core (adapter interface, variant grouping, BrowserHub, Angular frontend) is the reusable artifact. The ten Latvian adapters are the fragile, attention-drawing part. Keeping them a cleanly separated layer (or a separate repo) preserves the option to react if one store objects, without touching the core.\n\n---\n\n## 2. Distribution models compared\n\nThe current form — Node backend + Docker remote-browser on a home box — is operable only by its author. Three candidate models for making it usable by others:\n\n| | Hosted service (+ PWA) | **Desktop app (Electron)** | Mobile app (Capacitor) |\n|---|---|---|---|\n| Reuses existing code | Everything | Everything (thin shell) | Frontend yes; adapter fetch layer must be ported |\n| Who fetches from stores | **Our server** (central operator) | User's machine, residential IP | User's phone, carrier IP |\n| CF-walled stores | Needs the whole `WALLED-STORES.md` browser farm, per *our* IP | **Solved by construction** (§3) | Solved via hidden WebView (same principle, new implementation) |\n| Legal posture | *Innoweb*-shaped: we operate a meta-search service | Each user runs their own lookups; we distribute a tool | Same as desktop |\n| Standing cost to us | Infra + the C&D tail risk (`MONETIZATION.md` §7.4) | ~zero (GitHub Releases) | ~zero (Android); $99/yr + review friction (iOS) |\n| Measurement (M3 CTR) | Works as built | **Lost** unless opt-in telemetry (§5) | Same as desktop |\n| Effort from here | Small (already runs) | Days | Weeks (after the §4 refactor) |\n\nA browser extension was considered and dismissed: sessions already live in the user's browser, but Manifest V3 fights cross-origin fetching the whole way, and the backend would need a rewrite anyway.\n\n**Recommendation: Electron first, Android second, iOS on demand.** The hosted model is not a distribution strategy — it is the operator role we already occupy, with all its liabilities; it remains the right form only for the private POC and measurement phase.\n\n---\n\n## 3. The key insight: the user's machine *is* the warm headful browser\n\nThe M5 finding was that Cloudflare's **managed** challenges pass **non-interactively** in a real, warm, headful browser on a residential IP — the entire reason `WALLED-STORES.md` builds a Dockerized headful Chrome + Xvfb + noVNC on a home box is to give *our server* those properties.\n\nIn a desktop distribution, **every user's machine has those properties natively**: a residential IP running real Chromium (which is what Electron ships). The walled-store subsystem stops being infrastructure and becomes a code path:\n\n- **BrowserHub gets a second implementation** backed by hidden Electron `WebContents` instead of the remote Docker browser. The adapters are already store-agnostic behind the BrowserHub interface (`fetchJson` / `fetchPageHtml` / `fetchOriginHtml`), so this is a swap, not a rewrite.\n- **Session persistence** (`session.fromPartition('persist:trodo')` etc.) keeps `cf_clearance` cookies warm across app launches — the \"warm browser\" property for free.\n- **`needs_solve` becomes a native UX** instead of noVNC: make the hidden window *visible*, the user clicks the checkbox in a real window, hide it again. This is strictly better than the remote-browser flow it replaces — and it remains squarely inside the no-evasion policy: a real human solving a real challenge in a real browser, now simply *their own*.\n\n**Open risk to verify first:** Electron's Chromium is not branded Chrome (missing codecs/DRM, distinct UA surface), and CF's fingerprinting *might* care. The cheapest experiment: a WebContents-backed fetch against one walled store (trodo's JSON API) before committing to the model. This is the go/no-go gate for the whole desktop plan.\n\nOn mobile the same principle holds with different machinery: a hidden **WKWebView / Android WebView** is a real browser engine on a **carrier IP** (CGNAT, generally treated as gently as residential), and `needs_solve` becomes a modal WebView the user taps through.\n\n### 3.1 Electron shell — shape of the build\n\n> **Superseded (2026-07-15):** the \"backend in-process on localhost\" sketch below was replaced during implementation planning by a serverless design — the engine runs in Electron's main process behind an IPC gateway, with no HTTP server and no SQLite in the shipped app. See `STANDALONE-APP-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN.md` §1.1. The packaging/tradeoff points below still stand.\n\n- ~~Keep the Fastify backend as-is, run it inside Electron (main process or a `utilityProcess`) bound to `localhost` on a random port; point the BrowserWindow at the already-built Angular app in `public/`. No IPC refactor, no API changes — the app is a thin shell around what exists.~~\n- `electron-builder` produces the target artifacts: **NSIS installer + portable .exe** (Windows), AppImage (Linux), dmg (macOS). Auto-update via `electron-updater` + GitHub Releases — free for an open-source repo.\n- Accepted tradeoff: ~90–120 MB installer, because Chromium comes along. Tauri would be ~10 MB but uses the *system* webview (WebView2 ≈ Chromium on Windows; WebKit elsewhere — not equivalent for CF purposes) and has no Node runtime, so the backend would need a sidecar or a Rust rewrite. **Chromium is a feature for this product, not dead weight; Electron's size is justified here in a way it usually isn't.**\n\n### 3.2 Mobile — shape of the build\n\n- **Capacitor** wraps the existing Angular frontend in a native shell. Phones don't run Node, so the backend cannot come along — the adapter layer runs on-device instead (prerequisite: §4).\n- JSON-API stores (carparts, handler, eoltas, trodo) port near-trivially: Capacitor's native HTTP plugin replaces undici (bypasses CORS, speaks HTTP/2 natively — satisfying the HTTP/2-or-403 constraint from `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` §1). HTML parsing uses the WebView's own `DOMParser` instead of cheerio.\n- CF-walled HTML stores: hidden WebView per store, visible-modal fallback for `needs_solve`.\n- **Distribution:** Android first — APK on GitHub Releases, F-Droid for the open-source audience, Play Store optional (price comparators scraping via WebView are unremarkable there). iOS deferred: Mac build machine, $99/yr, App Store review on every release; EU DMA sideloading exists but is practically niche. Ship Android, let iOS wait for demand.\n- **Mobile-native differentiator for later:** camera OCR of the stamped part number — the moment mobile stops being \"the desktop app, smaller\" and becomes the obviously better product for the person standing at the car.\n\n---\n\n## 4. Prerequisite refactor: runtime-agnostic adapters\n\nThe move that makes desktop *and* mobile cheap is one the codebase is already halfway to (variant grouping is a pure, tested module): **split each adapter into a request descriptor and a pure response parser.**\n\n- *Request descriptor:* URL, method, headers, body — plain data, no I/O.\n- *Pure parser:* HTML/JSON string in → offers out. No fetch, no runtime dependency.\n- The fetch itself is **injected**: undici (server), Electron WebContents (desktop), Capacitor HTTP / WebView (mobile).\n\nThen one adapter per store serves all three runtimes, instead of three implementations rotting at three speeds. **This refactor should land before the Electron shell**, so Electron consumes the portable form from day one, and the existing fixture-based tests keep covering the parsers unchanged (they already test string-in/offers-out).\n\n---\n\n## 5. What the distributed models break: measurement\n\nThe M3 pipeline (`POST /api/searches` sid → `/out` clickout log → `/stats`) assumes a central server. Desktop and mobile users hit stores directly from their own machines; there is no `/out` hop to log.\n\nIf the ≥30% CTR gate still matters at distribution time, the options are:\n\n1. **Opt-in telemetry** phoning home anonymous search/clickout counts — technically easy, but a deliberate privacy decision; for an open-source tool the default should be **off**.\n2. **Accept the loss:** the gate was a POC-phase instrument to decide whether the product is worth building. By the time a distributable ships, that question is answered; GitHub stars/downloads become the (cruder) signal.\n\nLeaning (2), with (1) held as an option if a monetization path (`MONETIZATION.md` §5) later needs audience numbers.\n\n---\n\n## 6. How this reframes the `MONETIZATION.md` §7.4 liability\n\n§7.4's verdict was that a free *hosted* utility is a standing liability: infra cost + maintenance labour + operator-side legal tail, unfunded. The desktop/mobile distribution model dissolves two of the three:\n\n- **Infra cost → ~zero.** No server, no browser farm; GitHub hosts the releases.\n- **Operator legal tail → dispersed.** There is no central operator; each user performs their own handful of lookups from their own IP. No bulk extraction, no central catalog copy, no substitution effect against any store — the *Innoweb* shape disappears. What remains is author-side publication risk (§1.2), which is small and manageable by framing.\n- **Maintenance labour → remains, and grows.** Adapter rot continues, accelerated by public endpoints (§1.2), and now ships on users' machines with an update-latency lag. This is the honest residual cost of the model, and auto-update (§3.1) is the mitigation, not a cure.\n\nOpen source + local-first distribution is therefore not just a philosophy choice — it is the version of \"free public utility\" that §7.4 could not have: one with **no standing bill and no operator to send a C&D to.**\n\n---\n\n## 7. Recommended sequence\n\n1. **Adapter purity refactor** (§4) — pure parsers + injected fetch; existing fixtures keep passing.\n2. **Electron go/no-go experiment** — WebContents fetch against trodo's JSON API from a residential IP; verifies the §3 assumption for days, not weeks, of effort.\n3. **Electron shell** (§3.1) — backend in-process, `electron-builder`, portable .exe + installer artifacts.\n4. **Pre-publication pass** (§1.3) — history scrub, license, README posture — then flip the repo public alongside the first desktop release.\n5. **Android/Capacitor** (§3.2) — after desktop proves the model; measured in weeks, not a rewrite.\n6. **iOS, camera OCR** — on demand, if the product earns it.\n# Car Parts Price Comparator — Monetization Analysis (POC, Stage A)\n\n**Status:** Draft v1 · 2026-07-11\n**Companion documents:** `FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md` (what the product does), `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` (how it's built).\n**Scope of this document:** How — and whether — this product makes money. This is a strategy/economics analysis, not an implementation plan. No revenue feature is built or committed by this document.\n\n> **Supersession note (2026-07-16):** The product no longer records searches or clickouts and no longer decorates outbound URLs for attribution. Measurement-dependent proposals below would require a new, separately approved privacy decision.\n\n---\n\n## 1. The core problem, stated plainly\n\nThe comparator currently scrapes 5 Latvian stores (Partsale, XPARTS, EOLTAS, Carparts, Handler) and sends each of them **free, high-purchase-intent referral traffic** via the `/out` click-through. Every buyer we forward is a buyer they acquire at zero marketing cost.\n\nThis creates the central tension of the whole business:\n\n> **A store that already receives our traffic for free has no reason to start paying for it.**\n\nAny monetization model that asks the stores we already feed to \"pay for clicks\" is dead on arrival. This is the free-rider problem, and it is the single most important fact about this product's economics. Everything below is a way of working around it — or an honest admission of where it can't be worked around.\n\n---\n\n## 2. The distinction that unlocks the conversation: CPC vs. CPA\n\nThe naive model is **CPC** (cost per click): the store pays every time we send a visitor. Against a store that already gets those visitors free, CPC is unsellable. We should not pursue it as a starting model.\n\nThe workable model is **CPA** (cost per acquisition / affiliate / revenue share): the store pays a percentage **only on a sale that actually closed and is attributable to us**.\n\nWhy CPA survives the free-rider objection where CPC doesn't:\n\n| | CPC | CPA / affiliate |\n|---|---|---|\n| Store pays for… | every click | only completed, attributed sales |\n| Store's risk | pays for clicks that never convert | zero — pays only out of realized revenue |\n| Objection strength | fatal (\"I already get these clicks free\") | weaker (\"prove the sales are incremental and I'll share a cut\") |\n| Industry precedent | rare in this vertical | universal — Autodoc et al. run it today |\n\nCPA reframes the pitch from *\"pay for traffic you already get\"* (refused) to *\"give me a revenue share on the buyers I can prove I sent you\"* (the normal, boring deal the entire affiliate industry runs on). Autodoc itself pays 4–10% on this basis across Europe.\n\n**Decision:** if we monetize the storefronts at all, it is via CPA/affiliate, never CPC.\n\n---\n\n## 3. The leverage problem is really a timing problem\n\nCPA weakens the free-rider objection but doesn't erase it. A store can still say: *\"You're already sending me these buyers for free — why would I now share 5%?\"*\n\nThe honest answer: **our leverage is a function of audience size, and early on we have none.** This is the universal price-comparator bootstrap. idealo, Geizhals, Skroutz, and Google Shopping all:\n\n1. gave the comparison away **for free** (scraping / feeds),\n2. thereby became a **traffic source retailers genuinely cared about**, and\n3. **only then** monetized.\n\nThe incentive for a store to pay does not exist until we are material to its revenue. **We cannot monetize at step 1.** The sequence is fixed:\n\n> Be useful and complete for free → become a real traffic source → *then* formalize CPA from a position of *\"I sent you N attributable sales last month; let's put it on a contract.\"*\n\nThis is why the money question and the **≥30% click-through gate** (see `FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`) are the same question. Below that gate, there is no audience, no leverage, and nothing to price. Above it, both CPA and big-retailer affiliate become reachable. **Click-through is the asset everything else is priced off.**\n\n---\n\n## 4. The trap: never sell placement\n\nThe one thing stores would *eagerly* pay for is **ranking** — being shown first, or being flagged \"recommended.\"\n\nWe must not sell it. For a \"cheapest available\" comparator, **neutral price-sorting is the entire reason users trust the results, and that trust is the entire reason the traffic exists.** The moment ranking is for sale:\n\n- users stop trusting the order,\n- the comparison stops being a comparison,\n- the traffic we were going to monetize evaporates.\n\nWe would be destroying the asset in order to rent it. `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` already commits to strict price-sort neutrality; this document reinforces it as a **revenue-protecting** constraint, not merely an ethical one.\n\n**Rule:** paid placement, sponsored ranking, and \"featured store\" slots are permanently off the table. The only visual monetization that does not corrupt the ranking is a clearly-labelled ad unit *outside* the results list (see §5.4), and even that is low-value.\n\n---\n\n## 5. Revenue engines, ranked by fit\n\n### 5.1 Affiliate revenue from large pan-EU retailers (best long-term engine — currently blocked)\n\nAutodoc-class retailers have real affiliate programs, deep pockets, and standing CPA infrastructure (Awin, Tradedoubler, Webgains, Rakuten, etc.), paying **~8% new / ~4% returning customers, ~30-day cookie**.\n\nThe model: show these retailers in the comparison like any other store; when they **win on price**, the buyer clicks through our affiliate deep-link and we earn a share of the sale.\n\n**Why it's clean:** neutrality is preserved — we only earn when the paying retailer is genuinely the cheapest, so our incentive and the user's incentive point the same way.\n\n**Why it's capped:** we earn *only* when they win, which bounds revenue. That's accept…8079 tokens truncated…ely and renders each result the moment it lands. This gives, for free:\n\n- incremental UI (fast stores appear in ~1 s; nobody waits for the slowest),\n- per-store timeout isolation (\"could not be checked right now\" per §4.4 of the functional spec),\n- no SSE/WebSocket machinery.\n\nClient-side JS then does the brand grouping/sorting (§4.2 of the functional spec) over the\naccumulated offers, re-rendering as stores arrive.\n\n**No product database.** Store responses are persisted only in the 15-minute operational cache.\nThe search-history document contains queries and timestamps only; the purchase plan contains offers\nthe user deliberately selected. There are no search-result, response, click, telemetry, or analytics tables.\n\n## 4. The adapter contract (the \"fast adjustment\" core)\n\n```ts\ninterface StoreAdapter {\n  id: string;                    // \"rd24\"\n  displayName: string;           // \"Rezervesdalas24.lv\"\n  storeHomepage: string;\n  enabled: boolean;              // kill switch, hot-reloadable via config\n  timeoutMs: number;             // per-store budget, default 8000\n  search(q: NormalizedQuery, http: PoliteHttp): Promise<Offer[]>;\n}\n\ninterface Offer {\n  store: string;\n  brand: string | null;          // \"MANN-FILTER\"\n  partNumber: string;            // as listed by the store\n  title: string;                 // \"Eļļas filtrs\"\n  priceEur: number;              // incl. VAT\n  availability: string | null;   // store's own wording\n  deliveryNote: string | null;   // \"3–7 dienas\", \"izņemšana Rīgā šodien\"\n  url: string;                   // deep link to the product page\n  imageUrl: string | null;       // product photo from the listing page (no extra request)\n  attributes: OfferAttribute[];  // spec rows from the listing: {label: \"Augstums\", value: \"92 mm\"};\n                                 // flag-style rows (\"Ar atgriezējvārstu\") use label \"\" + value\n}\n```\n\nRules that keep breakage cheap to fix:\n\n1. **One store = one file** in `src/adapters/`. All store-specific knowledge (URL pattern,\n   selectors, price parsing, quirks like Autodoc's cookie warm-up) lives there and nowhere else.\n2. **Selectors live in a constant block at the top of the file**, not inline in logic — when a\n   store redesigns, the fix is usually editing 5 lines of selectors.\n3. **Zod-validate every Offer** an adapter emits. A parse gone quietly wrong (price `NaN`,\n   empty URL) is rejected and counted, never shown.\n4. **`PoliteHttp` wrapper is injected**, adapters never call fetch directly — politeness,\n   cookies, timeouts, and retries are implemented once (§6).\n\n### Breakage detection (know it broke before you notice manually)\n\n- **Runtime anomaly counters:** per store, track (a) HTTP failures, (b) `200` responses where\n  parsing yielded zero offers, (c) zod rejections. A store whose zero-parse rate spikes while\n  others return results is almost certainly a markup change → surface on a `/health` page.\n- **Canary check:** a script (`npm run canary`) searches one known-good part number\n  (`W 712/52`) against every live store and asserts ≥1 valid offer each. Run manually or via\n  cron; Stage A needs nothing fancier.\n- **Fixture tests:** every adapter has recorded HTML responses in `fixtures/<store>/` and a\n  parse test against them. When a store changes: re-record fixture (`npm run record <store>`),\n  watch the test fail, fix selectors, test green — a rehearsed, minutes-long loop.\n\n## 5. Query normalization\n\n- **Canonical form** (for cache keys and response-side matching): uppercase, strip everything\n  non-alphanumeric — `09.C881.11` → `09C88111`, `W 712/52` → `W71252`.\n- **Sent to stores:** the canonical form by default. Probes show stores normalize internally\n  (EUAutodalas and Autodoc both accepted `W712/52` and searched `W71252`), so this is safe;\n  an adapter may override if a store turns out to need the raw punctuation.\n- **Input guard:** reject queries shorter than 4 alphanumeric characters (per §4.4, avoid noise).\n\n## 6. Politeness and legal posture (implementation of functional spec §7)\n\n- **Rate limiting per store:** minimum 2 s between requests to the same store (token bucket in\n  `PoliteHttp`); the 15-minute cache means repeated/refreshed searches don't touch stores at all.\n- **One search = one request per store** (two for XPARTS's two-step flow). No crawling, no\n  pagination walks, no background prefetching — strictly on-demand, per query.\n- **Timeouts** (8 s default) and **circuit breaker**: 5 consecutive failures → store auto-marked\n  \"could not be checked\", retried after 10 min. Never hammer a struggling site.\n- **User-Agent:** a normal browser UA for Stage A (a personal tool making single polite requests;\n  a distinctive bot UA invites blocks without any transparency benefit at this stage). Revisit at\n  Stage B, where the published store list + delist policy become the transparency mechanism.\n- **robots.txt:** fetch and note each store's rules for the search paths during implementation;\n  respecting them where feasible is recorded per adapter as a comment with a date.\n\n## 7. Frontend\n\n**Angular 22 app in `web/`** (rewritten 2026-07-10; the original no-framework page proved too\nlimited for filtering/variant UX — decision: owner works in Angular professionally, and the UI\nis the first thing users judge). Component library: **Spartan NG 1.1** (zinc theme, \"vega\"\nstyle; helm components are vendored into `web/src/app/ui/` shadcn-style, config in\n`web/components.json`) + **Tailwind v4** + **Phosphor icons** via `@ng-icons/phosphor-icons`.\nApplication component ownership and refactor constraints are recorded in\n[FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md](FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md).\n\n- `ng build` (or root `npm run build:web`) outputs straight into root `public/`, which fastify\n  serves — one process in \"production\". `npm run dev:web` = `ng serve` on :4200 proxying\n  `/api` + `/health` to :3000 (`web/proxy.conf.json`) for UI work with HMR.\n- `SearchService` (signals, zoneless) fires `GET /api/search/<store>?q=…` for every enabled\n  store in parallel; the page re-renders per arrival. Per-store status chips: searching… /\n  n offers / no results / could not be checked. Below the `md` breakpoint these collapse into\n  one aggregate progress disclosure (`completed / total`, offer count, attention count); failed\n  and human-check stores are duplicated as compact action rows outside the closed disclosure so\n  recovery never depends on discovering or opening the full list. At `md` and above, the existing\n  wrapped chip list remains visible. The mobile disclosure uses an indeterminate spinner while\n  `SearchService.searching()` is true and opens the complete status list in a focus-trapped modal\n  bottom sheet with enter/exit transforms and a `prefers-reduced-motion` override.\n- **Variant grouping** (functional spec §4.2, sharpened): offers group into one card per\n  `brand + canonical part number` — so two same-brand variants (e.g. two-piece alu-hub brake\n  disc vs. plain steel) stay separate cards, while the same part across stores merges into one\n  price-comparison table, cheapest row marked. The exact searched number ranks first with a\n  \"Meklētais numurs\" badge; analogues follow under an \"Analogi citiem zīmoliem\" heading,\n  ordered by cheapest offer (price-neutral across stores).\n- Filters, all client-side over the accumulated offers: brand chips with counts (multi-select,\n  from all offers so a selected chip never vanishes) and an \"in stock only\" switch\n  (`availability` present and not \"Nav …\").\n- **Image + specs per card** (added 2026-07-10): each card shows a 64px product thumbnail with\n  a CSS-only enlarged preview on hover (`group-hover`; Tailwind gates it behind\n  `@media (hover: hover)`, so touch devices just see the thumb), plus the store's spec rows\n  (\"Filtra izpildījums: Uzskrūvējams filtrs\" …) — first 6 inline, the rest behind a per-card\n  \"+ vēl N parametri\" toggle. Both come free from the search listing HTML of all three\n  Tier-1 stores (no per-product requests). A group's image = cheapest offer that has one;\n  its specs = the offer with the most rows. Partsale thumbs are upsized 200→800px via their\n  image resizer (only 100/200/400/800 actually exist — other sizes return an EMPTY 200).\n- Hosted-web outbound links go through `/out` only for store-domain validation before the 302.\n  Native shells validate and open the original store URL directly. Neither path records clicks,\n  attaches search identifiers, or adds UTM measurement parameters.\n- `SearchHistoryStore` records a valid accepted query before the normal fan-out, deduplicates by\n  the shared canonical form, retains 20 newest entries, caches locally, and serializes writes through\n  the injected HTTP, desktop IPC, or Android Preferences backend.\n- Latvian strings in one `web/src/app/core/strings.ts` map; `models.ts` mirrors the backend\n  `Offer` contract by hand. Dark mode follows the OS via the `.dark` class.\n\n## 8. Search history and privacy migration\n\nThe shared contract defines a versioned search-history document containing at most 20 entries:\nlatest raw formatting, canonical part number, and last-searched timestamp. Hosted web persists one\nsingleton document in SQLite through `GET/PUT /api/search-history`; desktop stores an atomic JSON\ndocument in Electron `userData`; Android uses Capacitor Preferences. The Angular store also keeps a\nbrowser fallback and a durable pending-change marker, so offline additions and removals retry after\nrestart instead of being overwritten by stale backend state. Persistence failure never blocks a search.\n\nThe former product-measurement system was removed on 2026-07-16. Server startup drops its legacy\n`searches`, `search_results`, and `clickouts` tables, and the former `/api/searches` and `/stats`\nroutes no longer exist. Searches call store endpoints directly without a `sid`. `/out` retains its\nstore-domain open-redirect guard but stores nothing. Desktop and Android open undecorated URLs.\n\n## 9. Per-store implementation notes\n\n### Purchase plan and exact-offer refresh (2026-07-13)\n\nThe Angular client persists a versioned purchase plan under\n`car-parts-comparator.purchase-plan`. Pure functions in `web/src/app/core/purchase-plan.domain.ts`\nown candidate identity, chosen-only totals, alternative projections, store grouping, and refresh\nchange tracking. `PurchasePlanStore` is the signal/local-storage boundary; malformed entries are\nrecovered independently and future schema versions are preserved until an explicit reset.\n\n`POST /api/offers/refresh` is deliberately separate from broad search and its response cache. It\nvalidates the saved URL against the selected store, fetches that exact product page through the\nstore's existing polite HTTP or resident-browser path, and returns a fresh snapshot only after\ncanonical brand and part-number identity match. Different stores refresh in parallel, while exact\nproducts within one store are checked sequentially. Challenges retain the last snapshot and resume\nonly the affected exact-product request through the existing noVNC flow.\n\nSearch responses carry their original `observedAt` time, including cache hits, so saving a cached\noffer never makes it appear newly observed. The shared `OFFER_FRESHNESS_MS` constant controls both\nthe search-cache TTL and the plan's stale threshold.\n\n\n- **rd24, partsale, euautodalas:** straight GET + cheerio. EUAutodalas price selector must\n  target the offer card, not page furniture (decorative `0,00 €` elements observed).\n- **autodoc:** `PoliteHttp` session support — on 403, GET homepage, retain cookies, retry once\n  with `Referer`. Cache the session cookies per process. Expect this adapter to be the\n  highest-maintenance one; if it becomes an arms race, drop to Tier 2 and consider their\n  affiliate program's data access instead of escalating (per legal posture — no evasion contest).\n- **xparts:** POST → parse `REDIRECT:` body → GET pretty URL. Verify with fixtures whether\n  prices are inline or need one more call; the analogue-brands block on their results page is\n  noted for the v2 cross-referencing investigation, not used in the POC.\n- **trodo/eparts (Tier 2, after M3):** open trodo.lv with browser DevTools, capture the search\n  XHR the Vue front-end makes, replicate it in a plain-HTTP adapter; only if that fails, add a\n  `playwright` adapter variant. One adapter serves both brands; check if eParts prices differ.\n\n## 10. Testing strategy\n\n- **Unit:** normalization, brand grouping/sorting, price parsing (`\"8,29 €\"` → `8.29`).\n- **Adapter fixture tests:** recorded real responses per store; parse must yield expected offers.\n  Fixtures are checked in, so selector fixes are verifiable offline.\n- **Live canary:** `npm run canary` (§4) — the only test that touches real stores; never in CI.\n- No end-to-end browser tests in the POC; the UI is simple enough to eyeball.\n\n## 11. Build order\n\n| Milestone | Contents | Proves |\n|---|---|---|\n| **M1** ✅ 2026-07-10 | Skeleton: server, adapter interface, `PoliteHttp` (HTTP/2), cache, normalization + **partsale and xparts adapters** (rd24 written but Tier 2'd — Cloudflare), bare results table, fixtures + record/canary scripts | End-to-end works on two live stores |\n| **M2** ✅ 2026-07-10 | Grouping UI shipped with the Angular rewrite (variant cards, chips, sorting, status chips). euautodalas + autodoc re-probed same evening over HTTP/2: still `cf-mitigated: challenge` on every path incl. robots.txt → both moved to Tier 2 (M4) per the no-evasion posture | The real comparison experience |\n| **M3** retired 2026-07-16 | The former measurement tables, search IDs, `/stats`, and UTM decoration were removed. `/out` remains only as a validated hosted-web redirect. | Privacy requirement in functional spec §9 |\n| **M4 (more stores)** ✅ 2026-07-10 | **Original premise (headless-browser fetch unlocks the Tier 2 stores) failed and was abandoned** — see below. Instead added **EOLTAS.lv**, a Baltic chain reachable over plain HTTP/2 via its JSON REST API; live + fixture-tested (16 offers). `PoliteHttp` gained `postJson`; `StoreAdapter` gained optional `fixtureExt`. | Restores store count — politely, no evasion |\n\n**M4 recon verdict (2026-07-10):** the Tier 2 stores (rd24, trodo/eParts, euautodalas, autodoc)\nare **not** unlockable by a plain headless browser. In a real headless Chrome 150 with no\nstealth patching, all four return Cloudflare's interactive `Just a moment…` JS challenge and\nstay on it (403) even after the challenge script runs to completion (polled 45s). Clearing it\nwould require fingerprint/stealth evasion, which the project rules out (§12, functional spec §5).\nSo the browser-fetch path was dropped. A fresh store hunt found **EOLTAS.lv** reachable without\nany evasion: its Vue front-end calls a JSON API — `GET /lv-lv/rest/search/<code>/2` (exact +\nanalog products) and `POST /lv-lv/rest/product-price` (prices in integer cents, keyed by each\nproduct's opaque `hash`). Both endpoints are gated behind `X-Requested-With: XMLHttpRequest`\n(404 without it) but need no browser. The adapter mirrors xparts' two-step shape; `fetchHtml`\nmerges the price response into the search JSON so `parse` stays pure over a `.json` fixture.\nRemaining big-catalog stores (autodoc especially) stay out until the sanctioned route — an\n**affiliate data feed / API** — is available; that is the only path consistent with the no-evasion posture.\n\n> **Superseded 2026-07-12 (M5, walled stores):** the *headless* verdict above stands, but the\n> remote-browser subsystem (WALLED-STORES.md) reopened all four Tier 2 stores without evasion:\n> a resident **headful** Chrome on a residential IP, streamed to the user over noVNC when a\n> challenge needs a human. In practice the warm browser passes Cloudflare's managed challenge\n> **non-interactively** (it is Cloudflare's own script running to completion in a real browser)\n> — live-verified for rd24 (200, 108 results), euautodalas (200, 148 results) and autodoc\n> (403 challenge → self-cleared in seconds → cf_clearance issued → 200). All four walled\n> stores (trodo, rd24, euautodalas, autodoc) are now live as `onDemand` adapters; the noVNC\n> human solve remains the cold-session fallback. Affiliate feeds stay the long-term route if\n> any of them starts demanding interaction every time.\n\n**M4 \"more stores\" round (2026-07-11).** Added **Carparts.lv** — a Next.js storefront over a\nTecDoc-backed JSON API (`GET api.carparts.lv/article/searcharticlenr?s=<code>`), single call,\nprice+stock inline, no browser/auth/challenge. Then investigated five more candidates found by\nmarket search; the recurring lesson is that **reachable ≠ usable** — a store must clear all of:\nno Cloudflare/CAPTCHA wall, real part-number search, and public prices. Verdicts:\n\n| Candidate | Reachable? | Verdict |\n|---|---|---|\n| **carparts.lv** | ✅ plain HTTP JSON API | **ADDED** — clean single-call TecDoc API with price+stock |\n| topautodalas.lv | ✅ server-rendered | ✗ no part-number search — name/vehicle only; `0451103318` & `W712/52` return \"nekas netika atrasts\" |\n| rb24.lv | ✅ GET results URL `/lv/meklesanas-rezultats/1/9/<code>` | ✗ prices hidden from anonymous users (login/B2B); only `0,00 €` placeholders |\n| dts.lv (OEM) | ✅ homepage via curl | ✗ part search gated by **Cloudflare Turnstile CAPTCHA** (`/part/get_part_details/` needs a token); bypass = evasion |\n| sparesauto.lv | ✅ `/lv/catalog/find?criteria=<q>` | ✗ no server-rendered priced products (template shell) |\n| **handler.lv** | ✅ open JSON API | **ADDED** — homepage challenges headless, but the search API is wide open (see below) |\n\n**Handler.lv (added 2026-07-11).** The Nuxt homepage throws a Cloudflare challenge at headless\nbrowsers, but its search API needs no browser at all: `GET api.handlerparts.com/api/Parts/Search`\n`?articleNumber=<code>&siteCode=hlv&sessionId=<any-uuid>&language=lv&languageCode=lv&countryCode=lv`\nreturns JSON with **no auth, no CAPTCHA, no Origin check**. `sessionId` is a client-minted UUID\n(the API issues nothing) — we hardcode a stable one so the cache works. This is the same class of\npublic-SPA-API access as eoltas, not evasion. The response is a **marketplace**: `data.offers` holds\nmany supplier offers for the searched part and its cross-brand analogues (180 for W71252); the adapter\ncollapses them to the cheapest live offer per (brand, manufacturer code) → 18 comparable offers,\nwith stock counts, delivery days, and per-article product URLs. Prices are VAT-inclusive and public.\n\nNet: **5 live stores** (partsale, xparts, eoltas, carparts, handler). Across ~12 Latvian/Baltic\ncandidates examined over M1–M4, these five are the ones simultaneously reachable, part-number-searchable,\nand publicly priced without evasion. Growing further realistically means the **affiliate-feed route**\n(autodoc et al.).\n\nRuns locally (`npm run dev`, SQLite file on disk). No deployment, domain, or hosting in Stage A;\na `Dockerfile` is written only when something must run on a box other than the laptop.\n\n## 12. Risks\n\n| Risk | Mitigation |\n|---|---|\n| Store markup changes silently | Anomaly counters + canary + fixture loop (§4) — designed-for, minutes to fix |\n| Autodoc hardens bot defenses | Circuit breaker → Tier 2 → affiliate program route; never an evasion arms race |\n| Store objects to inclusion | Adapter `enabled=false` is a one-line delist (functional spec §5 policy) |\n| Slash/format-sensitive part numbers on some store | Canonical form default + per-adapter override hook (§5) |\n| Trodo XHR can't be replicated | Confirmed at M4: Cloudflare challenge blocks even headless; no evasion → shelved for affiliate feed. Store count kept up by adding politely-reachable stores like EOLTAS instead |\n| Cloudflare interactive challenge on a store | Do **not** stealth-patch the browser. Either the store exposes a JSON/XHR API reachable over plain HTTP/2 (eoltas) or it waits for an affiliate feed |\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:17.730Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a6086268340819190ed76f4c88c0358","status":"completed","call_id":"call_njdGUigeI7InLERLL8IBdkgX","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:browserless.io/docs Browserless BaaS sessions reconnect liveURL proxy residential browserQL stealth captcha pricing concurrency units\"},{q:\"site:browserless.io pricing cloud browser units concurrency session time limits residential proxies\"},{q:\"site:browserless.io terms acceptable use scraping websites robots captcha abuse\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:21.656Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-edc03f12-0299-4842-a408-3c019dc458ab","query":"site:browserless.io/docs Browserless BaaS sessions reconnect liveURL proxy residential browserQL stealth captcha pricing concurrency units ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:browserless.io/docs Browserless BaaS sessions reconnect liveURL proxy residential browserQL stealth captcha pricing concurrency units","site:browserless.io pricing cloud browser units concurrency session time limits residential proxies","site:browserless.io terms acceptable use scraping websites robots captcha abuse"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:21.662Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_njdGUigeI7InLERLL8IBdkgX","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 3.9 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Launch Parameters | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/launch-options)\nciteturn0search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 6 days ago;   * Query parameters are passed directly in the connection URL (e.g., `&headless=false&stealth=true`). ...       browserWSEndpoint: `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io? ... For the full list of query parameters, see the BaaS API Reference. ... Set proxy=residential for the residential pool (6 units/MB) or proxy=datacenter for the cheaper datacenter pool (2 units/MB). ... Recommended when using proxyCountry to improve stealth by aligning browser language preferences with the geographic region.  | `false` ... `blockAdsInclude` lets a session load only the rulesets it needs, so Chrome compiles fewer of them and the browser starts faster.\n\n# Launch Parameters\n\nLaunch parameters configure how browsers start and behave in your sessions. You can pass them as individual query parameters or as a single JSON `launch` parameter in the connection URL.\n\nIf you've used Puppeteer or Playwright locally, these are the cloud equivalent of `browser.launch()` options.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n  * Puppeteer or Playwright installed locally\n\n## Passing Launch Parameters​\n\nThere are two ways to pass options to the browser: as individual query parameters in the URL, or as a JSON object via the `launch` parameter.\n\n  * Query parameters are passed directly in the connection URL (e.g., `&headless=false&stealth=true`). Best for simple, standalone settings.\n  * The `launch` object is a JSON string passed as a single `launch` query parameter, either URL-encoded or base64-encoded. Use it for browser-level options like `headless` and `stealth`, or array flags like `args: [...]` whose brackets, quotes, and commas require encoding.\n\nBoth methods can be used together. Browserless merges them, with individual query parameters taking precedence.\n\n## Query Parameters​\n\nThese are passed directly in the connection URL. The example below passes a token, a US residential proxy, and a 1-minute timeout:\n    \n    `import puppeteer from \"puppeteer-core\";\n    const browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n      browserWSEndpoint: `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE&proxy=residential&proxyCountry=us&timeout=60000`,\n    });\n    `\n\nFor the full list of query parameters, see the BaaS API Reference.\n\nParameter  | Description  | Default\n--- | --- | ---\n`token`  | The authorization token for API access.  | none\n`timeout`  | Maximum session duration in milliseconds. The session will automatically close after this time to prevent overuse. Defaults to 60000ms. Maximum value depends on your plan (see Session Limits).  | 60000\n`proxy`  | Routes browser traffic through a built-in proxy. Set proxy=residential for the residential pool (6 units/MB) or proxy=datacenter for the cheaper datacenter pool (2 units/MB). Omit to use the host machine's own IP.  | none\n`proxyCountry`  | Used with the built-in proxy to specify the exit node's country. Accepts ISO 3166 country codes (e.g., us, gb, de). If omitted, a random location is chosen.  | none\n`proxyCity`  | Used with the built-in proxy to specify the exit node's city (e.g., chicago, london). Requires Scale plan (500k+ units).  | none\n`proxySticky`  | Used with the built-in proxy to maintain the same proxy IP across a session (when possible). Useful for sites that expect consistent IP usage.  | `false`\n`proxyLocaleMatch`  | Used with the built-in proxy to automatically configure browser locale settings to match the proxy location. Recommended when using proxyCountry to improve stealth by aligning browser language preferences with the geographic region.  | `false`\n`proxyPreset`  | Website-specific proxy preset for the residential network. Use px_gov01 for government websites or px_ipv6 for Google domains (Maps, YouTube, etc.) to ensure optimal proxy vendor selection.  | none\n`externalProxyServer`  | External proxy server URL for user-provided proxies. Format: http(s)://[username:password@]host:port. When set, routes requests through this proxy instead of the built-in proxy. Credentials can be included directly in the URL.  | none\n`blockAds`  | Enables the built-in ad blocker (powered by uBlock Origin). Helps speed up scripts and reduce noise by blocking ads and trackers. Especially useful for scraping to avoid popups and clutter. Note: may cause some sites to fail to load correctly.  | `false`\n`blockAdsInclude`  | With blockAds=true, loads only the named uBlock Origin rulesets (comma-separated list or JSON array of ruleset ids) instead of all of them, lowering per-launch startup cost under load. Opt-in: omit it and blockAds loads the full extension, unchanged. See the BrowserQL launch parameters page for the recommended set and full ruleset list.  | none\n`record`  | Enables session recording functionality for debugging and monitoring purposes.  | `false`\n`replay`  | Enables session recording for replay. When true, the session is recorded and can be replayed later.  | `false`\n`profile`  | Loads a previously saved authentication profile (cookies, localStorage, IndexedDB) into the session before your code runs. The profile must already exist for this token; create one via POST /profile.  | none\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSession Management Overview | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/session-management)\nciteturn0search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 6 days ago; Reconnecting within that window drops you back into the live browser exactly where you left it: same page, same scroll position, same in-memory state. ...   * You need to predefine session configuration (TTL, stealth mode, proxy) before a browser connects. ... Standard Sessions Keep a browser alive mid-script using the Browserless.reconnect CDP command.Persisting State Create long-lived sessions via REST API with data that survives browser restarts for days.\n\n# Session Management Overview\n\nBrowserless gives you two ways to keep state (cookies, localStorage, cache, authentication) across browser connections. Which one to use depends on how long you need to keep the browser alive and whether you know upfront that you need to persist state.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n  * Puppeteer or Playwright installed locally\n\nImage: Persisting browser sessions demonstration\n\n## How Session Persistence Works​\n\nWhen a Puppeteer script connects to Browserless, it gets a remote browser process. By default, Browserless closes that process the moment your connection drops. Session persistence changes that behavior.\n\n### Standard Sessions​\n\nCall the CDP command `Browserless.reconnect` mid-script to flag the browser as reconnectable. The server holds the browser process open for a configurable timeout window. Reconnecting within that window drops you back into the live browser exactly where you left it: same page, same scroll position, same in-memory state. The browser is cleaned up once the TTL expires or you close it.\n\n### Persisting State​\n\nThe Session API lets you create browser sessions via REST, returning a set of URLs and a WebSocket endpoint you use to connect and manage the session lifecycle. Data (cookies, localStorage, cache) persists for days across browser restarts in an isolated `userDataDir`, the same Chrome mechanism used for user profiles, provisioned per-session by Browserless for isolation across shared fleets.\n\n## Choosing an Approach​\n\n | Standard Sessions  | Persisting State\n--- | --- | ---\nHow you set it up  | CDP command called mid-script  | REST API call before connecting\nState survives  | While browser process is running (up to 5 min timeout)  | For days, across full browser restarts\nKeep browser process alive  | Built-in, up to 5 min  | Optional via `processKeepAlive`\nLibrary support  | Puppeteer only (requires `browser.disconnect()`)  | Puppeteer, Playwright, or any other library\nSession lifetime  | Short: seconds to a few minutes  | Long: hours to days\nControl  | Decide mid-execution whether to persist  | Define lifecycle upfront with explicit TTL\nManagement  | No separate create/delete step  | Create and delete via HTTP\n\nUse Standard Sessions when:\n\n  * You're already in a running Puppeteer script and want to conditionally keep the browser alive mid-execution.\n  * Your disconnection window is short: you'll reconnect within seconds or a few minutes.\n  * You don't need state to outlast the browser process.\n\nUse Persisting State when:\n\n  * You need cookies, localStorage, or auth state to survive for hours or days.\n  * You want to create, manage, and terminate sessions through a REST API.\n  * You need to predefine session configuration (TTL, stealth mode, proxy) before a browser connects.\n  * You're using Playwright or another library. Playwright lacks `browser.disconnect()`, making Standard Sessions unreliable.\n  * You want to keep the browser process alive between connections using `processKeepAlive`. See Keeping Browser Sessions Alive.\n\n## FAQ & Troubleshooting​\n\nWhy am I getting a `403 Forbidden` error?\n\nYour API token is missing or expired. Pass it as a `?token=` query parameter in the WebSocket or HTTP URL. Verify the token in your account dashboard.\n\nMy script works locally but fails on Browserless\n\nLocal browser settings may differ from the Browserless environment. Use `launch` parameters to match your local setup (viewport, user agent, timezone). See launch parameters for the full list.\n\n## Next steps​\n\nStandard Sessions Keep a browser alive mid-script using the Browserless.reconnect CDP command.Persisting State Create long-lived sessions via REST API with data that survives browser restarts for days.\n\nPrevious Best PracticesNext Standard Sessions--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nStandard Sessions | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/session-management/standard-sessions)\nciteturn0search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week;     await page.goto(\"https://docs.browserless.io/\"); ... ### Reconnect to the session ...       const reconnectUrl = `${browserWSEndpoint}?\n\nVersion: v2\n\nOpen in ChatGPT\n\n[Button: On this page]\n\n# Standard Sessions\n\nBrowserless lets you keep a browser running between connections using the `Browserless.reconnect` CDP command. Call it before disconnecting and the browser stays alive. Reconnect within the timeout window and your page state (localStorage, cookies, navigation history) is exactly where you left it.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n  * Puppeteer installed locally (Standard Sessions don't support Playwright — see note below)\n\nPuppeteer only\n\nStandard Sessions require `browser.disconnect()` to detach from the browser without terminating it. Playwright does not expose a `disconnect()` method, making this pattern unreliable with Playwright. If you're using Playwright, use Persisting State instead.\n\n## Standard Sessions Workflow​\n\n  1. ### Connect with Browserless\n\nYou'll need an API token. Grab one from your Browserless account. Connect using Puppeteer, open a CDP session on the page, then run your automation and set up any state you want to persist across reconnections:\n    \n    `import puppeteer from \"puppeteer-core\";\n    const TOKEN = \"YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE\";\n    const BROWSERLESS_URL = `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=${TOKEN}`;\n    async function connectToBrowserless() {\n      const browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n        browserWSEndpoint: BROWSERLESS_URL,\n      });\n      const page = (await browser.pages())[0];\n      const cdp = await page.createCDPSession();\n      return { browser, page, cdp };\n    }\n    const { browser, page, cdp } = await connectToBrowserless();\n    await page.goto(\"https://docs.browserless.io/\");\n    await page.setViewport({ width: 1000, height: 800 });\n    await page.screenshot({ path: \"before-toggle.jpg\" }); // 1. Before click\n    await page.click('#toggleIcon button');\n    await page.screenshot({ path: \"after-toggle.jpg\" }); // 2. After click\n    `\n\n  2. ### Prepare to reconnect\n\nCall `Browserless.reconnect` before disconnecting. This registers the browser as reconnectable for the given `timeout` duration (in milliseconds). After calling it, disconnect. The browser stays alive on the server.\n    \n    `async function prepareReconnection(cdp, browser, timeout = 30000) {\n      const { error, browserWSEndpoint } = await cdp.send(\"Browserless.reconnect\", {\n        timeout, // How long (ms) the browser stays alive waiting for a reconnect\n      });\n      if (error) throw new Error(error);\n      console.log(\"Reconnection endpoint:\", browserWSEndpoint);\n      await browser.disconnect(); // Detaches locally; browser keeps running on server\n      return browserWSEndpoint;\n    }\n    const browserWSEndpoint = await prepareReconnection(cdp, browser);\n    `\n\n  3. ### Reconnect to the session\n\nUse the `browserWSEndpoint` from the previous step to reconnect. Append your API token to the URL:\n    \n    `async function reconnectToSession(browserWSEndpoint, token) {\n      const reconnectUrl = `${browserWSEndpoint}?token=${token}`;\n      const browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n        browserWSEndpoint: reconnectUrl,\n      });\n      const pages = await browser.pages();\n      const page = pages[0];\n      const cdp = await page.createCDPSession();\n      return { browser, page, cdp };\n    }\n    const reconnected = await reconnectToSession(browserWSEndpoint, TOKEN);\n    // Browser stayed alive: page is exactly where we left it, no re-navigation needed\n    await reconnected.page.screenshot({ path: \"after-reconnect.jpg\" }); // 3. After reconnect\n    `\n\n  4. ### Close the session\n\nWhen finished, close the browser to release resources:\n    \n    `await reconnected.browser.close();\n    `\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nReconnect to Session | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/browserql/session-management/reconnect-to-browserless)\nciteturn0search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Reconnect Timeout vs Session Timeout ... Build the terminate URL from the `browserQLEndpoint` by replacing the browser-type segment (`/chromium/bql/`, `/chrome/bql/`, or `/stealth/bql/`) with `/browser/<browserId>`. ...     const HOST = 'https://production-sfo.browserless.io';\n## Reconnect Timeout Limits​\n\nThe `timeout` parameter in the `reconnect` mutation controls how long the browser stays alive waiting for a reconnect. The maximum allowed value depends on your plan:\n\nPlan  | Maximum Reconnection TTL\n--- | ---\nFree  | 10 seconds (10,000ms)\nPrototyping (20k)  | 30 seconds (30,000ms)\nStarter (180k)  | 60 seconds (60,000ms)\nScale (500k) and above  | 5 minutes (300,000ms)\nEnterprise (self-hosted)  | Custom\n\nPassing a `timeout` above your plan's limit returns an immediate error:\n    \n    `\"Reconnect timeout (Xms) exceeds the maximum allowed limit (Yms).\"\n    `\n\nReconnect Timeout vs Session Timeout\n\nThe reconnect timeout is not the same as your session timeout. Session timeouts control how long a BrowserQL session runs in total. The reconnect timeout only controls how long the browser waits idle between disconnects.\n\n## Terminate sessions after reconnecting​\n\nAfter your work is done, send a `DELETE` request to terminate the session immediately. Sessions that are not explicitly closed continue to occupy a concurrency slot until the timeout expires, which can cause `429 Too Many Requests` errors when you run many sessions in a loop.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nConnection URLs and Endpoints | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/overview/connection-urls)\nciteturn0search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; If you reconnect to an existing BQL session, use the `browserQLEndpoint` returned by the `reconnect` mutation rather than building the reconnect URL by hand. ... Sign up for a free account at browserless.io, get your API token, and follow the Quickstart guide for BQL or the BaaS guide for Puppeteer/Playwright.\ntoken=YOUR_TOKEN`  | Chrome-based BrowserQL sessions\nStealth  | `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth/bql?token=YOUR_TOKEN`  | Stealth-enabled BrowserQL sessions\n\nThe same path patterns apply on dedicated fleets. Replace the shared-fleet host with `chrome.browserless.io` or your regional dedicated URL.\n\nIf you use the BQL IDE, Browserless handles the endpoint for you. If you reconnect to an existing BQL session, use the `browserQLEndpoint` returned by the `reconnect` mutation rather than building the reconnect URL by hand.\n\n## BaaS v2 Endpoints​\n\nTo connect Puppeteer or Playwright to Browserless, use a WebSocket URL. These endpoints launch a browser and hand control back to your library.\n\nLibrary  | Example URL\n--- | ---\nPuppeteer / Chromium  | `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_TOKEN`\nPlaywright Chromium over CDP  | `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_TOKEN`\nPlaywright native Chromium  | `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io/chromium/playwright?token=YOUR_TOKEN`\nPlaywright Chrome  | `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io/chrome?--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowserless Pricing: Simple, Usage-Based Plans (https://cloud.browserless.io/pricing)\nciteturn0search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 days ago;   * BrowserQL language and editor ... Session-reconnects count as new browser connections and incur a fresh Unit charge.6 Units per MB for Residential Proxy ... 10 Units per successful Captcha solve\n\n# Simple, Transparent Pricing\n\nTry our Free plan. Switch plan or cancel any time—no lock-in, no surprises.\n\nPay Yearly\n\nSave 30%\n\n[Button: Pay Monthly]\n\nNo card required\n\nFree\n\nFree/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n2 max concurrent browsers\n\n  * BrowserQL language and editor\n  * 1k units/month\n  * 2 max concurrent browsers\n  * 1 min. max session time & session reconnects\n  * 1 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n  * Residential proxies (6 units/MB) and datacenter proxies (2 units/MB)\n  * Automatic captcha solving\n  * Chrome Extensions\n  * San Francisco, London and Amsterdam endpoints\n  * Chrome, WebKit & Firefox\n\nGet Started\n\nPrototyping\n\n$25/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n10 max concurrent browsers+5\n\nEverything on Free, plus:\n\n  * 20k units per month\n  * 15 min. max session time\n  * $0.0020 per unit overages\n  * 7 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n  * External proxies and datacenter proxy network\n  * Stream pages with Hybrid Automations\n  * Access to screen recording\n  * Basic email and chat support\n\nBuy Now\n\nPopular option\n\nStarter\n\n$140/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n40 max concurrent browsers+10\n\nEverything on Prototyping, plus:\n\n  * 180k units per month\n  * 30 min. max session time\n  * $0.0017 per unit overages\n  * 30 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n  * Email, chat & video support\n\nBuy Now\n\nScale\n\n$350/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n100 max concurrent browsers+20\n\nEverything on Starter, plus:\n\n  * 500k units per month\n  * 60 min. max session time\n  * $0.0015 per unit overages\n  * 90 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n\nBuy Now\n\nEnterprise\n\nCustom pricing for large-scale deployments\n\nContact Sales\n\nPrivate deployments or licensed self-hosting\n\nMillions of units consumed\n\nHosted on private server or in customer infrastructure\n\nHundreds or thousands of concurrent browsers\n\nCustom persisted sessions\n\nCustom proxy limits with geotargeting\n\nPersistent cache and cookies\n\nGPU enabled infrastructure\n\nExtendable codebase\n\nCommercial license for self-hosting\n\nVideo support and setup assistance\n\nDedicated technical account manager\n\nSSO\n\nExtensive datacenter locations including EU\n\nKeep browsers warm for reconnecting\n\nManage downloaded files\n\nPrivate Slack support\n\nUser roles\n\nSecurity & compliance\n\nSOC 2Type IIGDPRCompliantHIPAACompliantDPAAvailable See the Trust Center\n\n### What is a Unit?\n\nA “Unit” is a block of browser time of up to 30 seconds per browser connection. Longer-running automations use an extra Unit for every 30 seconds. Session-reconnects count as new browser connections and incur a fresh Unit charge.\n\n6 Units per MB for Residential Proxy\n\n2 Units per MB for Datacenter Proxy\n\n10 Units per successful Captcha solve\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\n\nHave a question? We've got answers.\n\n### I still have questions, can I talk to someone?\n\n### How do unit-based plans work?\n\n### What constitutes a Unit?\n\n### What happens if I go over my unit-based plan?\n\n### Can I change plans whenever I’d like to?\n\n### What are the Self-Hosted options?\n\n### Are there annual discounts available?\n\n## Browser as a Service Highlights\n\nEverything you need to run browser automation at scale, without the headaches.\n\n### No mysterious memory leaks\n\nWe keep the browsers running smoothly, so you don’t need to figure out what’s eating up your resources.\n\n### Scaling and load balancing\n\nHandles scaling automatically to absorb traffic surges.\n\n### PDF, screenshot and download APIs\n\nREST APIs for common tasks with custom styling.\n\n### Keep browsers alive with session reconnects\n\nUses reconnects to maintain open processes.\n\n### Custom machine setup\n\nEnterprise users can specify GPUs, operating systems, and cloud providers.\n\n### Supports Playwright and Puppeteer\n\nQuick endpoint change enables connection with existing scripts.\n\n## Need something custom or help getting started?\n\nContact Us\n\nBrowser infrastructure that scales with you.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPersisting State | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/session-management/persisting-state)\nciteturn0search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; By default, when all connections to a session close, the underlying browser process is terminated. ... While the timer is running the browser process stays alive, so reconnecting restores the full live state: open pages, scroll position, navigation history, in-memory inputs. ... After expiry, a new process starts on reconnect but cookies and localStorage are retained. ... `stealth`  | boolean  | `false`  | Enable stealth mode to avoid bot detection ... `url`  | string  | —  | Optional target URL. ... `proxy`  | object  | `null`  | Proxy configuration (see proxy docs)\n\n## Persisted Session Data Duration​\n\nThe data that persists (cache, cookies, localStorage) survives for the duration of the session `ttl`, up to the plan maximum:\n\nPlan  | Maximum Session Lifetime\n--- | ---\nFree  | 1 day\nPrototyping  | 7 days\nStarter  | 30 days\nScale  | 90 days\nEnterprise  | Custom\n\nSet `ttl` to control exactly when session data expires. Sessions are permanently deleted when the `ttl` elapses.\n\n## Session Configuration Options​\n\nParameter  | Type  | Default  | Description\n--- | --- | --- | ---\n`ttl`  | number  | Required  | Session lifetime in ms. When reached, the session and all its data are permanently deleted. Must be a non-negative number. Throws `400` if omitted.\n`processKeepAlive`  | number  | `0`  | Time in ms to keep the browser process alive after the last client disconnects. Within this window, reconnecting restores the full live browser state. After expiry, a new process starts on reconnect but cookies and localStorage are retained. Must be ≤ `ttl`.\n`stealth`  | boolean  | `false`  | Enable stealth mode to avoid bot detection\n`headless`  | boolean  | `true`  | Run browser in headless mode. Ignored when `stealth: true` (stealth always runs headless).\n`blockAds`  | boolean  | `false`  | Enable ad blocking\n`args`  | string[]  | `[]`  | Additional Chrome launch arguments\n`browser`  | string  | `'chromium'`  | Browser engine: `'chrome'` or `'chromium'`\n`url`  | string  | —  | Optional target URL. Some sites require this for specialized handling.\n`replay`  | boolean  | `false`  | Enable rrweb session recording for later replay\n`proxy`  | object  | `null`  | Proxy configuration (see proxy docs)\n\nFor the complete OpenAPI reference, see the Session API documentation.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nMigration Guide | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/migrate)\nciteturn0search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 weeks ago;   * Session Management ...     * Stealth Routes ...   * BaaS V1 ... This document serves as a guide to migrate existing systems from Browserless 1.x to 2.x. ... For the most comprehensive API documentation, feel free to visit the built-in Swagger doc-site located at your Browserless instance `/docs` route, or our hosted Swagger docs. ...   * `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/` (Based in San Francisco, USA). ... Our new plans include advanced features not available on legacy plans, such as Screen Recording, State Proxying, City Proxying, Captcha Solving, and LiveUrl capabilities, which are available on higher-tier plans.\n\nOur new plans include advanced features not available on legacy plans, such as Screen Recording, State Proxying, City Proxying, Captcha Solving, and LiveUrl capabilities, which are available on higher-tier plans.\n\n## Libraries​\n\nWe tried to keep library changes as little as possible since the compromise the core of the platform. However, one change is the consolidation of all launch options into a single query string parameter of a JSON-stringified \"launch\". Connect calls are now more strict with query parameters. Any unknown parameter will cause connect calls to fail since they aren't supported by Browserless. In version 1.xx unknown parameters were simply ignored.\n\nBrowserless 2.xx shims old launch options query parameters internally, so it'll fix 1.xx requests for you. Here's a few examples of this so you can make any changes in code.\n\nYou may also optionally base64 encode these JSON stringified `launch` parameter as well.\n\n### Launch flags:​\n\nBefore `ws://localhost:3000?token=ABCD&--window-size=1920,1080`\n\nAfter `ws://localhost:3000?token=ABCD&launch={\"args\":[\"--window-size=1920,108\"]}`\n\n### Headless flags:​\n\nBefore `ws://localhost:3000?token=ABCD&headless=shell`\n\nAfter `ws://localhost:3000?token=ABCD&launch={\"headless\":\"shell\"}`\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxies | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/browserql/bot-detection/proxies)\nciteturn0search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week;     `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth/bql? ...     `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth/bql? ...       residential: proxy(server: \"http://john:1337@residential.proxy.com:1234\" type: [document, xhr]) { ... CAPTCHA solving handle CAPTCHAs with built-in solving Data extraction combine proxies with scraping workflows Performing searches location-aware searches at scale\n\n# Proxies\n\nBrowserQL supports built-in residential and datacenter proxies, as well as external third-party proxies. Use built-in proxies for IP rotation, geographic routing, and session stickiness. Use external proxies to route traffic through your own proxy provider.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n  * A paid Browserless plan (built-in proxies are not available on free plans)\n\n## Built-In Proxies​\n\nBrowserless offers two built-in proxy networks:\n\nNetwork  | Description  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\nResidential (default)  | Routes through real residential IP addresses. Harder to detect.  | 6 units/MB\nDatacenter  | Routes through datacenter IPs. Cheaper but more easily detected.  | 2 units/MB\n\nBoth networks support the same targeting options:\n\n  * Proxy country: Route requests through a specific country. The datacenter pool covers fewer countries than residential; if a country has no datacenter coverage, requests won't exit from the requested location.\n  * Proxy city: Route requests through a specific city (Scale plan required).\n  * Sticky proxying: Reuse the same IP across multiple requests in a session.\n\nProxy Cost\n\nResidential proxies consume 6 units per MB and datacenter proxies consume 2 units per MB of traffic.\n\n### Enable via the IDE​\n\n  1. Open the Session Settings Panel.\n  2. Under Proxy Network, select `Residential` or `Datacenter`.\n  3. Set Sticky Proxying to reuse the same IP, or set Proxy Country to target a specific location.\n\nYour browser does not support the video tag.\n\n### Enable Programmatically​\n\nAdd proxy parameters directly to your BQL endpoint URL:\n\n  * Residential Proxy\n  * Datacenter Proxy\n  * Country-Specific Proxy\n  * Sticky Proxy\n    \n    `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth/bql?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE&proxy=residential\n    `\n    \n    `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth/bql?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE&proxy=datacenter\n    `\n    \n    `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth/bql?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE&proxy=residential&proxyCountry=us\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nUnit Consumption | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/overview/unit-consumption)\nciteturn0search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; A 30-second session using a residential proxy that transfers 2 MB of data costs 1 (browser time) + 12 (proxy) = 13 units.Third-party proxies connected through `--proxy-server` launch args don't consume proxy units. ... Image: Cloud Subscription card showing unit consumption, concurrency limit, and billing cycle reset date\n\n# Unit consumption\n\nEvery Browserless Cloud plan includes a monthly unit allowance. Units are the billing currency for all activity on the platform, and browser sessions, proxy traffic, and CAPTCHA solving each draw from the same balance.\n\n## What consumes units​\n\n### Browser time​\n\nBrowser time is billed in 30-second increments. Every 30 seconds a browser session is open consumes 1 unit. Partial increments are rounded up, so a session open for 31 seconds consumes 2 units. This applies to all connection methods: BrowserQL, BaaS (Puppeteer/Playwright), and REST APIs.\n\nA session that runs for 45 seconds consumes 2 units, regardless of whether the browser is actively navigating or sitting idle. Close sessions as soon as you're done to avoid unnecessary consumption.\n\ntip\n\nSet a custom `timeout` on your connections to prevent runaway sessions from draining your balance. The default timeout is 30 seconds.\n\n### Proxy traffic​\n\nBuilt-in residential and datacenter proxies consume units based on bandwidth:\n\nProxy type  | Cost\n--- | ---\nResidential  | 6 units per MB\nDatacenter  | 2 units per MB\n\nProxy units are charged on top of browser time. A 30-second session using a residential proxy that transfers 2 MB of data costs 1 (browser time) + 12 (proxy) = 13 units.\n\nThird-party proxies connected through `--proxy-server` launch args don't consume proxy units. Only Browserless's built-in proxies are metered.\n\nFor more details, see the Proxies documentation.\n\n### CAPTCHA solving​\n\nEach CAPTCHA solve attempt costs 10 units, regardless of whether the solve succeeds or fails. This covers the cost of the third-party solving service.\n\nUsing stealth mode and residential proxies reduces how often CAPTCHAs appear, which in turn reduces unit spend on solving.\n\n### Summary​\n\nActivity  | Unit cost\n--- | ---\nBrowser session time  | 1 unit/30 seconds\nResidential proxy traffic  | 6 units/MB\nDatacenter proxy traffic  | 2 units/MB\nCAPTCHA solve attempt  | 10 units/attempt\n\n## MCP session cost​\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nreconnect | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/bql-schema/operations/mutations/reconnect)\nciteturn0search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; Returns a payload with reconnection information in order to reconnect back to the same browser session ... The response received after attempting to reconnect a BrowserQL session\n\n# reconnect\n\nReturns a payload with reconnection information in order to reconnect back to the same browser session\n\n**Usage Example:**\n    \n    `mutation ReconnectSession {\n      goto(url: \"https://example.com\") {\n        status\n      }\n      reconnect(timeout: 30000) {\n        browserQLEndpoint\n        browserWSEndpoint\n        devtoolsFrontendUrl\n        webSocketDebuggerUrl\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n**Field Definition:**\n    \n    `reconnect(\n      timeout: Float = 30000\n    ): ReconnectionResponse\n    `\n\n### Arguments​\n\n#### `reconnect.timeout` ● `Float` scalar​\n\nThe amount of time, in milliseconds, to leave the browser open without a connection before it is manually terminated. Defaults to 30 seconds\n\n### Type​\n\n#### `ReconnectionResponse` object​\n\nThe response received after attempting to reconnect a BrowserQL session\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIDE Session Settings | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/browserql/using-the-ide/session-settings)\nciteturn0search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Each tab in the BrowserQL Editor has its own session settings. ...   * Stealth: An in-house Chromium build with comprehensive fingerprinting and realistic browser API values. ... When enabled, all browser traffic routes through a residential proxy network.\n\n# IDE Session Settings\n\nEach tab in the BrowserQL Editor has its own session settings. These settings control browser choice, proxy routing, viewport dimensions, and behavior options for that tab only.\n\n## Configuring Session Settings​\n\nOpen the settings panel from any editor tab to configure the following options. To carry these settings into production, use Export Query as Code, which generates code that reflects the exact settings configured here.\n\nYour browser does not support the video tag.\n\n### Browser​\n\nChoose the browser binary the session runs on.\n\n  * Chromium: The open-source Chromium build. Use this as a baseline when site compatibility is not a concern.\n  * Chrome: Google's Chrome binary. Supports additional codecs not included in Chromium. Use this when a site reports your browser is unsupported, for example on streaming platforms like Twitch.\n  * Stealth: An in-house Chromium build with comprehensive fingerprinting and realistic browser API values. Use this when targeting sites with bot detection, CAPTCHAs, or Cloudflare protection.\n\n### Human-like Behavior​\n\nWhen enabled, the session produces smooth, randomized mouse movements and typing patterns that resemble real user input. Disable this when raw execution speed matters more than evasion.\n\n### Adblock​\n\nWhen enabled, the session blocks ads at the network level. This reduces page noise, speeds up loads, and keeps scraping workflows focused on content.\n\n### Block Consent Modals​\n\nWhen enabled, the session automatically dismisses cookie consent dialogs and similar popups before your query runs.\n\n### Residential Proxying​\n\nWhen enabled, all browser traffic routes through a residential proxy network. This makes requests appear to originate from real consumer devices and helps access geo-restricted content or bypass IP-based blocking.\n\nResidential proxying consumes significantly more units than a standard session. See the Using a Proxy guide for details.\n\n### Sticky Proxy​\n\n(Requires Residential Proxying to be enabled.)\n\nWhen enabled, the session routes all requests through the same IP address for the duration of the connection. Use this when the target site ties state to a specific IP, for example when maintaining a logged-in session across multiple requests.\n\n### Proxy Country​\n\n(Requires Residential Proxying to be enabled.)\n\nSelect the country the proxy IP should appear to originate from. Over 180 countries are available. Leave unset to let the proxy network choose automatically.\n\n### Locale Match​\n\n(Requires Residential Proxying to be enabled.)\n\nWhen enabled, the browser's `Accept-Language` header is set to match the selected proxy country. For example, selecting Brazil sets the language to Portuguese. Use this when the target site serves different content based on browser locale.\n\n### Viewport Mode​\n\nControls how the browser viewport is sized during the session.\n\n  * Fixed: Pins the viewport to the dimensions you select in Viewport Size. A consistent viewport ensures the page renders the same CSS layout in the IDE and in production. "}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:27.250Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608632b53c81918c0802d7b11bf5a7","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIYzfWKwX8eeyj3czXztyeZWePG4GmeiexrDH6oElCGjVx9R6WFDreK_bBSh1r0-GVNN-pTk_FYPJLYmRkPIipe5zO4Ic2j-zyoXtarggdy3pC73ezqoh8OxmrS4NvgiTlstgijzuzplKEdsESV-Of4CIE3GFwCNKYagUKk2bzjiymrtp5SlhdNYWLt-NHFAX9y7xausOmBr21_kwclKsSjFtNPLx8p2nUuHNx7vsZFzV2J9qPVhhSFJs69irjsdzC0rVmHX-RjVmn7pbXXvKxanav0Q4S9rIyHgVB4-ZTBB9iaDudvXz2Pyp9Pa3UIfPZYgdCTjYq0yHag2ThcnDeDXso9IyXeQKBOhREYVX49yirMdVKoA20MA0sdSO1xrF5FU_ILQiafucAu4yx8NaHMS03jPFi_CPIBUYYRsqnOHKXDB5YjlSHDzhrKDgKcEKvGzHiohwlFt_WcV5-vY35SeIWWYU1bk96Hb5Ea1u1lgahd1HZUciIsIpi04d0m4NVBUTfSvUzMjWtQo7G-mLtxmD-_kfpdj72M7bOFedqMnX8BgDLEO8SqVOjJ-QfN-JsJq-jh1CT9v-jLq6aTRjNV636xFSd0hqIc77jW9DtMX0ix56m-Er3lw3uCOetCyE-lL0NKmh3BtWX3Dxdm3qg5UUgW_JYy0pbScjlc9yX1GyB1CjIOX69lZcuvRlb_QC44FvDvigE-oTYToB3fmbbSyJy8dIKX2XpCYjXcENseNcEWcB9e2KoyBevliNcdGANcPyC9-yXh9vzcUgzxdD_6nVt1UlBH0sV-yWbD9iY3yr8gFYuQeBshtCepN_HjCe2hyfX0QFxdSZgZOOQlHAo4FVV9WjffRiT1Vd4wz6NaLovK50mo2tg0Mrvr9PC1eiOVmKcppn0J_i77w9IGIuHnMZ01XyEsu9zYfDBK8a62K_IwMSMzb_2YnPfwcOlf25FS1JtGrUiRxkbasoJ5BA-o2cyDa1UTMQOFavj1_-ZBvf9VenwYdOL7soWt6ZUzEUqAtn5dNte4KuDSmtZsWrM4FMw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:28.676Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60863335548191a1943be459076566","status":"completed","call_id":"call_zW2fieoGHhdC3Lov2pbkPpZd","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:browserless.io \\\"Acceptable Use\\\" Browserless\"},{q:\"site:browserless.io/terms Browserless terms scraping captcha automated access\"},{q:\"site:browserless.io/legal Browserless terms service acceptable use\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:30.194Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-ace8c62b-89cf-440e-8ee3-166a42fa2007","query":"site:browserless.io \"Acceptable Use\" Browserless ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:browserless.io \"Acceptable Use\" Browserless","site:browserless.io/terms Browserless terms scraping captcha automated access","site:browserless.io/legal Browserless terms service acceptable use"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:30.203Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_zW2fieoGHhdC3Lov2pbkPpZd","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.5 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Terms of Service – Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/terms-of-service)\nciteturn1search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 5 days ago; In no case shall browserless.io, Inc., our directors, officers, employees, affiliates, agents, contractors, interns, suppliers, service providers or licensors be liable for any injury, loss, claim, or any direct, indirect, incidental, punitive, special, or consequential damages of any kind, including, without limitation lost profits, lost revenue, lost savings, loss of data, replacement costs, or any similar damages, whether based in contract, tort (including negligence), strict liability or otherwise, arising from your use of any of the service or any products procured using the service, or for any other claim related in any way to your use of the service or any product, including, but not limited to, any errors or omissions in any content, or any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of the service or any content (or product) posted, transmitted, or otherwise made available via the service, even if advised of their possibility. ... You agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless browserless.io, Inc. and our parent, subsidiaries, affiliates, partners, officers, directors, agents, contractors, licensors, service providers, subcontractors, suppliers, interns and employees, harmless from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorneys' fees, made by any third-party due to or arising out of your breach of these Terms of Service or the documents they incorporate by reference, or your violation of any law or the rights of a third-party.\n\n# Terms of Service\n\n## Contents\n\n  * Overview\n  * 1. Online terms\n  * 2. General conditions\n  * 3. Accuracy of information\n  * 4. Service modifications\n  * 5. Products and services\n  * 6. Billing information\n  * 7. Third-party links\n  * 8. User comments\n  * 9. Personal information\n  * 10. Errors and omissions\n  * 11. Prohibited uses\n  * 12. Disclaimer of warranties\n  * 13. Indemnification\n  * 14. Severability\n  * 15. Termination\n  * 16. Entire agreement\n  * 17. Governing law\n  * 18. Changes to terms\n  * 19. Contact information\n\n## Overview\n\nThis website is operated by browserless.io, Inc. Throughout the site, the terms “we”, “us” and “our” refer to browserless.io, Inc. browserless.io, Inc. offers this website, including all information, tools and services available from this site to you, the user, conditioned upon your acceptance of all terms, conditions, policies and notices stated here.\n\nBy visiting our site and/ or purchasing something from us, you engage in our “Service” and agree to be bound by the following terms and conditions (“Terms of Service”, “Terms”), including those additional terms and conditions and policies referenced herein and/or available by hyperlink.\n\nThese Terms of Service apply to all users of the site, including without limitation users who are browsers, vendors, customers, merchants, and/ or contributors of content. Please read these Terms of Service carefully before accessing or using our website. By accessing or using any part of the site, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Service.\n\nIf you do not agree to all the terms and conditions of this agreement, then you may not access the website or use any services. If these Terms of Service are considered an offer, acceptance is expressly limited to these Terms of Service.\n\nAny new features or tools which are added to the current site shall also be subject to the Terms of Service. You can review the most current version of the Terms of Service at any time on this page.\n\nWe reserve the right to update, change or replace any part of these Terms of Service by posting updates and/or changes to our website. It is your responsibility to check this page periodically for changes. Your continued use of or access to the website following the posting of any changes constitutes acceptance of those changes.\n\n## SECTION 1 – Online terms\n\nBy agreeing to these Terms of Service, you represent that you are at least the age of majority in your state or province of residence, or that you are the age of majority in your state or province of residence and you have given us your consent to allow any of your minor dependents to use this site. You may not use our products for any illegal or unauthorized purpose nor may you, in the use of the Service, violate any laws in your jurisdiction (including but not limited to copyright laws). You must not transmit any worms or viruses or any code of a destructive nature. A breach or violation of any of the Terms will result in an immediate termination of your Services.\n\n## SECTION 2 – General conditions\n\nWe reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason at any time. You understand that your content (not including credit card information), may be transferred unencrypted and involve (a) transmissions over various networks; and (b) changes to conform and adapt to technical requirements of connecting networks or devices. Credit card information is always encrypted during transfer over networks. You agree not to reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, resell or exploit any portion of the Service, use of the Service, or access to the Service or any contact on the website through which the service is provided, without express written permission by us. The headings used in this agreement are included for convenience only and will not limit or otherwise affect these Terms.\n\n## SECTION 3 – Accuracy, completeness and timeliness of information\n\nWe are not responsible if information made available on this site is not accurate, complete or current. The material on this site is provided for general information only and should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for making decisions without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. Any reliance on the material on this site is at your own risk. This site may contain certain historical information. Historical information, necessarily, is not current and is provided for your reference only. We reserve the right to modify the contents of this site at any time, but we have no obligation to update any information on our site. You agree that it is your responsibility to monitor changes to our site.\n\n## SECTION 4 – Modifications to the service and prices\n\nPrices for our products are subject to change without notice. We reserve the right at any time to modify or discontinue the Service (or any part or content thereof) without notice at any time. We shall not be liable to you or to any third-party for any modification, price change, suspension or discontinuance of the Service.\n\n## SECTION 5 – Products and services\n\nCertain products or services may be available exclusively online through the website. We have made every effort to describe as accurately as possible the nature of our products that appear at the site. We reserve the right, but are not obligated, to limit the sales of our products or Services to any person, geographic region or jurisdiction. We may exercise this right on a case-by-case basis. We reserve the right to limit the quantities of any products or services that we offer. All descriptions of products or product pricing are subject to change at anytime without notice, at the sole discretion of us. We reserve the right to discontinue any product at any time. Any offer for any product or service made on this site is void where prohibited. We do not warrant that the quality of any products, services, information, or other material purchased or obtained by you will meet your expectations, or that any errors in the Service will be corrected.\n\n## SECTION 6 – Accuracy of billing and account information\n\nWe reserve the right to refuse any order you place with us. We may, in our sole discretion, limit or cancel quantities purchased per person, per household or per order. These restrictions may include orders placed by or under the same customer account, the same credit card, and/or orders that use the same billing and/or shipping address.\n\nIn the event that we make a change to or cancel an order, we may attempt to notify you by contacting the e-mail and/or billing address/phone number provided at the time the order was made. We reserve the right to limit or prohibit orders that, in our sole judgment, appear to be placed by dealers, resellers or distributors.\n\nYou agree to provide current, complete and accurate purchase and account information for all purchases made at our site. You agree to promptly update your account and other information, including your email address and credit card numbers and expiration dates, so that we can complete your transactions and contact you as needed.\n\n## SECTION 7 – Third-party links\n\nCertain content, products and services available via our Service may include materials from third-parties. Third-party links on this site may direct you to third-party websites that are not affiliated with us.\n\nWe are not responsible for examining or evaluating the content or accuracy and we do not warrant and will not have any liability or responsibility for any third-party materials or websites, or for any other materials, products, or services of third-parties.\n\nWe are not liable for any harm or damages related to the purchase or use of goods, services, resources, content, or any other transactions made in connection with any third-party websites.\n\nPlease review carefully the third-party's policies and practices and make sure you understand them before you engage in any transaction. Complaints, claims, concerns, or questions regarding third-party products should be directed to the third-party.\n\n## SECTION 8 – User comments, feedback and other submissions\n\nIf, at our request, you send certain specific submissions (for example contest entries) or without a request from us you send creative ideas, suggestions, proposals, plans, or other materials, whether online, by email, by postal mail, or otherwise (collectively, 'comments'), you agree that we may, at any time, without restriction, edit, copy, publish, distribute, translate and otherwise use in any medium any comments that you forward to us.\n\nWe are and shall be under no obligation (1) to maintain any comments in confidence; (2) to pay compensation for any comments; or (3) to respond to any comments.\n\nWe may, but have no obligation to, monitor, edit or remove content that we determine in our sole discretion are unlawful, offensive, threatening, libelous, defamatory, pornographic, obscene or otherwise objectionable or violates any party's intellectual property or these Terms of Service.\n\nYou agree that your comments will not violate any right of any third-party, including copyright, trademark, privacy, personality or other personal or proprietary right. You further agree that your comments will not contain libelous or otherwise unlawful, abusive or obscene material, or contain any computer virus or other malware that could in any way affect the operation of the Service or any related website.\n\nYou may not use a false e-mail address, pretend to be someone other than yourself, or otherwise mislead us or third-parties as to the origin of any comments. You are solely responsible for any comments you make and their accuracy.\n\nWe take no responsibility and assume no liability for any comments posted by you or any third-party.\n\n## SECTION 9 – Personal information\n\nYour submission of personal information through the site is governed by our Privacy Policy.\n\n## SECTION 10 – Errors, inaccuracies and omissions\n\nOccasionally there may be information on our site or in the Service that contains typographical errors, inaccuracies or omissions that may relate to product descriptions, pricing, promotions, offers, and availability. We reserve the right to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions, and to change or update information or cancel orders if any information in the Service or on any related website is inaccurate at any time without prior notice (including after you have submitted your order). We undertake no obligation to update, amend or clarify information in the Service or on any related website, including without limitation, pricing information, except as required by law. No specified update or refresh date applied in the Service or on any related website, should be taken to indicate that all information in the Service or on any related website has been modified or updated.\n\n## SECTION 11 – Prohibited uses\n\nIn addition to other prohibitions as set forth in the Terms of Service, you are prohibited from using the site or its content:\n\n(a) for any unlawful purpose;\n(b) to solicit others to perform or participate in any unlawful acts;\n(c) to violate any international, federal, provincial or state regulations, rules, laws, or local ordinances;\n(d) to infringe upon or violate our intellectual property rights or the intellectual property rights of others;\n(e) to harass, abuse, insult, harm, defame, slander, disparage, intimidate, or discriminate based on gender, sexual orientation, religion, ethnicity, race, age, national origin, or disability;\n(f) to submit false or misleading information;\n(g) to upload or transmit viruses or any other type of malicious code that will or may be used in any way that will affect the functionality or operation of the Service or of any related website, other websites, or the Internet;\n(h) to collect or track the personal information of others;\n(i) to spam, phish, pharm, pretext, spider, crawl, or scrape;\n(j) for any obscene or immoral purpose; or\n(k) to interfere with or circumvent the security features of the Service or any related website, other websites, or the Internet.\n\nWe reserve the right to terminate your use of the Service or any related website for violating any of the prohibited uses.\n\n## SECTION 12 – Disclaimer of warranties; limitation of liability\n\nWe do not guarantee, represent or warrant that your use of our service will be uninterrupted, timely, secure or error-free. We do not warrant that the results that may be obtained from the use of the service will be accurate or reliable.\n\nYou agree that from time to time we may remove the service for indefinite periods of time or cancel the service at any time, without notice to you. You expressly agree that your use of, or inability to use, the service is at your sole risk.\n\nThe service and all products and services delivered to you through the service are (except as expressly stated by us) provided 'as is' and 'as available' for your use, without any representation, warranties or conditions of any kind, either express or implied, including all implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, merchantable quality, fitness for a particular purpose, durability, title, and non-infringement.\n\nIn no case shall browserless.io, Inc., our directors, officers, employees, affiliates, agents, contractors, interns, suppliers, service providers or licensors be liable for any injury, loss, claim, or any direct, indirect, incidental, punitive, special, or consequential damages of any kind, including, without limitation lost profits, lost revenue, lost savings, loss of data, replacement costs, or any similar damages, whether based in contract, tort (including negligence), strict liability or otherwise, arising from your use of any of the service or any products procured using the service, or for any other claim related in any way to your use of the service or any product, including, but not limited to, any errors or omissions in any content, or any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of the service or any content (or product) posted, transmitted, or otherwise made available via the service, even if advised of their possibility.\n\nBecause some states or jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or the limitation of liability for consequential or incidental damages, in such states or jurisdictions, our liability shall be limited to the maximum extent permitted by law.\n\n## SECTION 13 – Indemnification\n\nYou agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless browserless.io, Inc. and our parent, subsidiaries, affiliates, partners, officers, directors, agents, contractors, licensors, service providers, subcontractors, suppliers, interns and employees, harmless from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorneys' fees, made by any third-party due to or arising out of your breach of these Terms of Service or the documents they incorporate by reference, or your violation of any law or the rights of a third-party.\n\n## SECTION 14 – Severability\n\nIn the event that any provision of these Terms of Service is determined to be unlawful, void or unenforceable, such provision shall nonetheless be enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, and the unenforceable portion shall be deemed to be severed from these Terms of Service, such determination shall not affect the validity and enforceability of any other remaining provisions.\n\n## SECTION 15 – Termination\n\nThe obligations and liabilities of the parties incurred prior to the termination date shall survive the termination of this agreement for all purposes. These Terms of Service are effective unless and until terminated by either you or us. You may terminate these Terms of Service at any time by notifying us that you no longer wish to use our Services, or when you cease using our site. If in our sole judgment you fail, or we suspect that you have failed, to comply with any term or provision of these Terms of Service, we also may terminate this agreement at any time without notice and you will remain liable for all amounts due up to and including the date of termination; and/or accordingly may deny you access to our Services (or any part thereof).\n\n## SECTION 16 – Entire agreement\n\nThe failure of us to exercise or enforce any right or provision of these Terms of Service shall not constitute a waiver of such right or provision. These Terms of Service and any policies or operating rules posted by us on this site or in respect to The Service constitutes the entire agreement and understanding between you and us and govern your use of the Service, superseding any prior or contemporaneous agreements, communications and proposals, whether oral or written, between you and us (including, but not limited to, any prior versions of the Terms of Service). Any ambiguities in the interpretation of these Terms of Service shall not be construed against the drafting party.\n\n## SECTION 17 – Governing law\n\nThese Terms of Service and any separate agreements whereby we provide you Services shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of 23207 NE 192ND CT Battle Ground, WA, 98604, United States.\n\n## SECTION 18 – Changes to terms of service\n\nYou can review the most current version of the Terms of Service at any time at this page. We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to update, change or replace any part of these Terms of Service by posting updates and changes to our website. It is your responsibility to check our website periodically for changes. Your continued use of or access to our website or the Service following the posting of any changes to these Terms of Service constitutes acceptance of those changes.\n\n## SECTION 19 – Contact information\n\nQuestions about the Terms of Service should be sent to us at support@browserless.io.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPrivacy Policy – Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/privacy-policy)\nciteturn1search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 days ago; If after you opt-in, you change your mind, you may withdraw your consent for us to contact you, for the continued collection, use or disclosure of your information, at anytime, by contacting us at support@browserless.io or mailing us at: browserless.io, Inc. ... We may disclose your personal information if we are required by law to do so or if you violate our Terms of Service.\n\n# Privacy Policy\n\n## Contents\n\n  * TL;DR\n  * 1. Your information\n  * 2. Consent\n  * 3. Disclosure\n  * 4. Payment\n  * 5. Third-party services\n  * 6. Security\n  * 7. Age of consent\n  * 8. Changes to policy\n  * Contact information\n\n## TL;DR\n\nAt browserless we really only care about one thing: rock-solid headless performance. We don't care about tracking your sessions, sending you frequent newsletters, or tracking you across the web. The only information we retain, as a part of signing up, is your email address. When you cancel your account, and the billing period expires, we automatically destroy this information so it isn't kept around.\n\nLike most other online services we use 3rd-party systems to help us out. As of right now we use Stripe for helping us with processing payments and subscriptions, SendGrid for sending transactional email (like when sessions are being queued), DigitalOcean for providing infrastructure, and run our own analytics site via Fathom on our own hardware.\nBrowserless does not monitor, store, retain, or resell the content of the pages you visit or the detailed nature of your sessions. However, if at any time you are found to be in violation of our terms of service, your account will be suspended.\n\n## SECTION 2 – Consent\n\n### How do you get my consent?\n\nWhen you provide us with personal information to complete a transaction, verify your credit card, place an order, we imply that you consent to our collecting it and using it for that specific reason only. If we ask for your personal information for a secondary reason, like marketing, we will either ask you directly for your expressed consent, or provide you with an opportunity to say no.\n\n### How do I withdraw my consent?\n\nIf after you opt-in, you change your mind, you may withdraw your consent for us to contact you, for the continued collection, use or disclosure of your information, at anytime, by contacting us at support@browserless.io or mailing us at: browserless.io, Inc. 23207 NE 192ND CT Battle Ground, WA, 98604, United States\n\n## SECTION 3 – Disclosure\n\nWe may disclose your personal information if we are required by law to do so or if you violate our Terms of Service.\n\n## SECTION 4 – Payment\n\nWhen you initially provide or update your payment information, we transmit it via an encrypted connection to our Payment Processor, Stripe. Stripe uses and processes your payment information in accordance with Stripe's Privacy Policy. We don't store your payment information, other than your zip code and country, which we require for billing and to comply with tax and other government regulations.\n\n## SECTION 5 – Third-party services\n\nIn general, the third-party providers used by us will only collect, use and disclose your information to the extent necessary to allow them to perform the services they provide to us. However, certain third-party service providers, such as payment gateways and other payment transaction processors, have their own privacy policies in respect to the information we are required to provide to them for your purchase-related transactions. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSecurity, Compliance & Trust Center | Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/trust)\nciteturn1search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 months ago; Crawled: yesterday; Browserless does not pursue legal action against researchers who act in good faith and follow responsible disclosure practices. ... For more information about how Browserless handles data and service terms, please refer to our published policies:\n\n# Browserless Trust Center\n\nSecurity, Compliance & Privacy\n\nSecurity, reliability, and privacy are core to how Browserless operates. Our platform is built with strong security controls, industry-recognized certifications, and operational processes designed to protect customer data and ensure reliable service.\n\nBrowserless maintains independent security certifications, documented operational procedures, and privacy safeguards that meet the expectations of modern SaaS customers and enterprise security teams.\n\nLast updated: March 30, 2026\n\n## Contents\n\n  * Compliance & Certifications\n  * Security Practices\n  * Privacy & Data Protection\n  * Business Continuity & Reliability\n  * Vendor & Data Lifecycle Management\n  * Security FAQ\n  * Responsible Disclosure\n  * Contact Security\n\n## Compliance & Certifications\n\nBrowserless maintains independent certifications and compliance programs that validate our security controls and operational practices.\n\n### Do you have an incident response process?\n\nYes. Browserless maintains documented incident response procedures and dedicated support processes for handling security incidents.\n\n### Have you experienced any recent security breaches?\n\nBrowserless has not reported any recent breaches or security incidents related to customer data.\n\n### Do you have a disaster recovery plan?\n\nYes. Browserless maintains a documented Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery (BCDR) plan, which is regularly tested to ensure operational readiness.\n\n### Do you use AI or machine learning systems?\n\nBrowserless does not process customer data through AI or machine learning systems. Our platform executes browser automation as directed by your code without analyzing or learning from session content.\n\n## Responsible Disclosure\n\nBrowserless welcomes responsible security research from the community. If you believe you have discovered a security vulnerability in our platform or infrastructure, we encourage you to report it promptly.\n\nTo submit a report, please email security@browserless.io with a detailed description of the vulnerability, including steps to reproduce the issue where possible. We ask that you allow us a reasonable window to investigate and address the issue before any public disclosure.\n\nWe aim to acknowledge all reports within 72 hours and will work with reporters to establish appropriate remediation timelines. Browserless does not pursue legal action against researchers who act in good faith and follow responsible disclosure practices.\n\n## Contact Security\n\nFor more information about how Browserless handles data and service terms, please refer to our published policies:\n\nPrivacy Policy | Terms of Service\n\nFor security questions, compliance documentation requests, or vulnerability disclosures, please contact: security@browserless.io--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWeb Scraping API with Puppeteer & Playwright | Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/scraping)\nciteturn1search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; Stealth routes, captcha solving, and BrowserQL's CDP-level control combine to bypass Cloudflare, Datadome, and other bot detectors. ...       https://production-sfo.browserless.io/scrape?\n\nWeb Scraping\n\n# Scrape any site at scale. From simple pages to sites that fight back.\n\nSend a URL and get structured data. Connect Puppeteer or Playwright for full control, or reach for BrowserQL when bot detection is the whole problem. We handle the infrastructure either way.\n\nStart scraping freeSee pricing\n\n\n## Pick the right tool for the target\n\nStart here\n\nSmart Scrape API\n\nSend a URL, get structured JSON back. Built for the 80% of scraping jobs where you just need the data, no browser code, no parsing libraries, no infrastructure.\n\n  * JSON output, no parsing required\n  * Handles dynamic, JavaScript-rendered content\n  * One API call per page\n\nExplore Smart Scrape\n\nWhen sites fight back\n\nBrowserQL\n\nA stealth automation runtime for sites protected by Cloudflare, Datadome, or nested-iframe CAPTCHAs. Step up to BQL when Smart Scrape or standard Puppeteer/Playwright get blocked.\n\n  * Bypass major bot detectors\n  * Auto-click CAPTCHAs inside iframes\n  * Zero automation fingerprints\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSmart Scrape API | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/rest-apis/smart-scrape)\nciteturn1search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; Smart Scrape only solves captchas that gate access to the page itself — for example, a Cloudflare Turnstile interstitial or a reCAPTCHA that blocks the page from loading. ... If you need to submit a form behind a captcha, use BrowserQL with the `solve` mutation instead.\n\nThe pipeline stops as soon as a strategy succeeds. The `strategy` field in the response tells you which approach was used, and the `attempted` array shows the full sequence of strategies tried.\n\nCaptcha handling scope\n\nSmart Scrape only solves captchas that gate access to the page itself — for example, a Cloudflare Turnstile interstitial or a reCAPTCHA that blocks the page from loading. In these cases the browser solves the challenge automatically so the underlying content can be returned.\n\nCaptchas that are embedded in a form on the page (e.g., a reCAPTCHA next to a \"Submit\" button on a contact or signup form) are not solved. Smart Scrape fetches and returns the rendered page but does not fill, interact with, or submit forms, so form-submission captchas are left untouched in the returned HTML. If you need to submit a form behind a captcha, use BrowserQL with the `solve` mutation instead.\n\n## Request body​\n\nField  | Type  | Required  | Default  | Description\n--- | --- | --- | --- | ---\n`url`  | `string`  | Yes  | -  | The URL to scrape. Must be `http://` or `https://`.\n`formats`  | `string[]`  | No  | `[\"html\"]`  | Output formats to include. Options: `\"html\"`, `\"markdown\"`, `\"screenshot\"`, `\"pdf\"`, `\"links\"`.\n`proxy`  | `string`  | No  | `\"residential\"`  | Proxy network to route the scrape through: `\"residential\"` (6 units/MB) or `\"datacenter\"` (2 units/MB).\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowserless Overview | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/overview/intro)\nciteturn1search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; Browserless provides managed headless browsers for automation. ... BrowserQL GraphQL API for stealth-first automation with built-in CAPTCHA solving, fingerprint evasion, and a web IDE.\n\n# Introduction\n\n## What is Browserless?​\n\nBrowserless provides managed headless browsers for automation. Connect Puppeteer, Playwright, or Selenium over WebSocket, or use REST and GraphQL APIs for scraping, screenshots, and PDFs. Run it in our cloud or self-host with Docker. We handle the browser infrastructure so you don't have to.\n\nBefore you start\n\nSign up for a free account and copy your API token from the Browserless dashboard. You'll pass it as the `?token=` query parameter on every request.\n\n## Get started​\n\nNot sure which to pick? See the API Comparison.\n\nBrowserQL GraphQL API for stealth-first automation with built-in CAPTCHA solving, fingerprint evasion, and a web IDE. Best for bypassing sophisticated bot detection.BaaS v2 Connect Puppeteer or Playwright to managed browsers over WebSocket. Drop in a single connection URL and your existing code runs in the cloud.REST APIs HTTP endpoints for screenshots, PDFs, scraping, and content extraction. No browser libraries required. Best for simple, stateless operations.AI & Agent Integrations Pre-built integrations with LLM frameworks, MCP servers, agent frameworks, AI SDKs, and no-code tools including n8n, Zapier, Browser Use, Vercel AI SDK, and LangChain.Enterprise Self-host with Docker or let Browserless manage a private deployment on your cloud provider, with real-time monitoring and enterprise-grade security controls.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSmart Scrape: Adaptive Web Scraping API | Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/feature/scraper-api)\nciteturn1search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; Browserless's smart scraper automatically escalates from fast HTTP fetching to headless browsers and captcha solving as required. ...       const url = `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/smart-scrape?\n\nSmart Scrape API\n\n# Scrape any URL.\nLet Browserless figure out the rest.\n\nThe Smart Scrape API adapts to any challenge automatically, escalating from fast HTTP fetching to headless browsers and captcha solving as needed.\n\nSign up freeSee our docs\n\n## How our Smart Scraper works\n\nBrowserless's smart scraper automatically escalates from fast HTTP fetching to headless browsers and captcha solving as required.\n\nStart fast and adapt\n\nSmart Scrape API starts with the fastest, cheapest approach and moves to more powerful strategies if needed.\n\nExactly what you want\n\nThe API stops as soon as it has your data, or you can add a timeout query parameter for more control.\n\nAll in a single request\n\nSpecify whether you want HTML, Markdown, screenshots, PDFs, or extracted link outputs.\n\n## How Smart Scrape adapts\n\nWith a simple request, our scraper API will find the right web scraping method, stop when successful, and share full details of the approaches used.\n\n1\n\n### Fast HTTP fetch\n\nA lightweight HTTP request that mimics a real browser's network fingerprint, handling the majority of static and server-rendered sites in under 2 seconds.\n\nFastest\n\n↓It's blocked by datacenter IP detection\n\n2\n\n### Proxied HTTP fetch\n\nThe same request retried through a residential proxy, bypassing datacenter IP blocks without the overhead of launching a full browser.\n\nProxied\n\n↓The page requires JavaScript rendering\n\n3\n\n### Headless browser\n\nA full stealth browser renders the page, handling single-page apps, client-rendered content, and any site that needs JavaScript to load its data.\n\nHeadless\n\n↓CAPTCHA or bot challenge detected\n\n4\n\n### Browser and CAPTCHA solving\n\nAutomatically detects and solves most CAPTCHA categories, Cloudflare Turnstile, and others before extracting your data.\n\nFull unlock\n\n## One request. Five output formats.\n\nPass the formats you need in a single request. Smart Scrape returns all of them together.\n\nhtml\n\nThe full rendered HTML of the page, always included in the content field regardless of other formats requested.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nFrequently Asked Questions - Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/faq)\nciteturn1search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; ### Is Browserless suitable for automated testing?\n\n# Frequently Asked Questions\n\nEverything you need to know about Browserless\n\n## Getting Started\n\n### How do I get started with Browserless?\n\n### What is an API key and how do I use it?\n\n### Do I need to install Chrome or Chromium on my server?\n\n### Can I test Browserless before committing to a paid plan?\n\n## Pricing & Billing\n\n### What is a unit and how is it calculated?\n\n### What happens if I exceed my plan's unit allowance?\n\n### Can I upgrade or downgrade my plan at any time?\n\n### Do you offer annual billing discounts?\n\n### How do refunds work?\n\n## Technical\n\n### Which browsers and versions do you support?\n\n### What is concurrency and how does it work?\n\n### What are the timeout limits for browser sessions?\n\n### Can I use proxy servers with Browserless?\n\n### How does Browserless handle CAPTCHAs?\n\n## Use Cases\n\n### Can I use Browserless for web scraping?\n\n### Is Browserless suitable for automated testing?\n\n### Can I generate PDFs and screenshots with Browserless?\n\n## Enterprise\n\n### What is included in the Enterprise plan?\n\n### Can I self-host Browserless?\n\n### What kind of SLA do you offer?\n\n## Still have questions?\n\nCan't find the answer you're looking for? Our support team is here to help.\n\nContact SupportView Pricing\n\nLooking for more resources? Check out our documentation, GitHub repository.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nChangelog - Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/changelog)\nciteturn1search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday;       \"wss://production-sfo.browserless.io? ... ## Run Browser Use on Browserless with built-in CAPTCHA solving ...   * `/smart-scrape` intelligently extracts content with automatic CAPTCHA solving and proxy rotation.\nAnd when a step does fail, the error messages now tell you what actually went wrong.\n\nLearn more about agentic browsing →\n\nOther updates\n\nBug fixes\n\n`May 2026`\n\n## Run Browser Use on Browserless with built-in CAPTCHA solving\n\nBrowser Use is the open-source Python library that lets AI agents drive a browser. You can now run it on our cloud infrastructure with native CAPTCHA solving wired in. When your agent hits a reCAPTCHA, Cloudflare Turnstile, or DataDome challenge, Browserless solves it in the background and the agent picks up where it left off. We're the only browser infrastructure provider with CAPTCHA solving integrated directly into Browser Use.\n\nImage: Browser Use x Browserless\n\nTo turn it on, point Browser Use at our WebSocket URL with two query parameters: `solveCaptchas=true` and `integrations=browseruse`. Available on all plans. Requires `browser-use >= 0.12.0`.\n\nRead the Browser Use + Browserless guide →\n\n## Agentic browsing in the Browserless MCP\n\nNow your AI assistant can drive a real browser end-to-end. The new `browserless_agent` MCP tool gives the model a stateful browser session and a snapshot-driven view of the page, so the assistant can navigate, click, type, and react to what it sees over multiple turns instead of returning one-shot scrapes. Plug it into Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf, or any MCP-compatible client.\n\nCookies, `localStorage`, and navigation history persist across the model's turns, so a single agent run can log in, paginate through results, and finish a multi-step task without losing state.\n\nLearn more about Agentic browsing →\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPuppeteer & Playwright Browser Automation | Browserless (https://www.browserless.io/automation)\nciteturn1search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; Use stealth settings to avoid triggering bot detection, our /unblock API to get past it, or leverage automated captcha solving to keep your automations running.cite4†See Docs†docs.browserless.io --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCAPTCHA Solving | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/bot-detection/captchas)\nciteturn1search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week;       browserWSEndpoint: `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io/stealth? ... CAPTCHA solving integrates with Browserless live URL sessions for hybrid automation workflows.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowserless Pricing: Simple, Usage-Based Plans (https://www.browserless.io/pricing)\nciteturn1search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday;   * Automatic captcha solving ...   * Access to screen recording ... Everything you need to run browser automation at scale, without the headaches.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:30.203Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":148039,"cached_input_tokens":101120,"output_tokens":733,"reasoning_output_tokens":157,"total_tokens":148772},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":45052,"cached_input_tokens":36608,"output_tokens":103,"reasoning_output_tokens":19,"total_tokens":45155},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:34.517Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60863867188191adbdbf30b576e293","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIY61JPHBT5HjDkAdavLuZI7-nwPPqXB8BAGJdolJ4RaUHXCXPfmUXW_WSWd7XJ6ZlaL62lr-3rHeqrek07K3Fyr9KdJYSXcyq_IX3cDTk4BTS1IGzAcTuUDkQpYmN-ZPSjMnZJ1yxco6QAG8JR53Bde0d53v172njDvEvlZiXoGlTiYvzKHYc-88QKBbribGxUSXnbc-r1VM4SlW-wAmZBqCddeEgva-fLeVdFgqs_ZHFk5Le1J5w5P_6WeoXRcocCBoYpaFnQ21cVWuIehqGkYlIqRFWS45P6INHPYi317YLt9UwjQ6J8YeSUBjbYPg2iXqohwCMThEofS4dfJFa0QHKpQ_5ELZc-DLf2g0FaKYEEG03_MY_9t-r4xpY7gxGLKW1SQGPMRb8Tn8prYT4skJBigkz1ylQDWD0X-vSpIXmwgil9CEkz-g3hcVPVpcE3nw9-mIfMtvFV-tfeLLmsbbLMlPIZ-VA5ys86Rv64GTRfy0R9B3UyOfNncP7JNjxg2J3CYtF3owC7HuTPEqc_MW0mFvUGZKXHY_QNoB63LFaAx2uzOKgLX8xImlzR1A-KOlTGn6k5LD-TkIvtXraBEtsB6RpL2R8TrO0KZd8NbVRntg0oavO7oxpolH1uDUv1K-G0d5RbwES4Bkvkj9z2yUOIWDRb7Eqrt42E-RK4diKXEJB1luUx7mF7YxC38TQrkyHVZia-CcHWqszl3r8_MNJBiXQ4u-3t6gsMIBPg-mcp-1azHSki51V4OVP0oQc97TWl-gXaqqxQwugApufAtdiUYvb6gKZWjPt2Fc3MijAy9iOPZ6ApGiLfbyjnC0XnfrYCEG2c4bOFszF7_uNOKGNCwYYBXNb-laesD49nIkaSlWNJIi6nP-q-S-jxUZqDf3YDwlcElyQumrmXOJszjo2WLlNmfUyb9uw17PyJU75CMJStQLwb5qUDgM9mwKD9TETV2c0R02bK90Nx-QJoekIHWbCArwRgW3kd1RdE0gs5O6YMr4lTg9nue2IVbUp10i2wRolSq5AAi3hHRkj2Ddh4UM3v77nZpFEtE7ZZ7Svu5gSnZLlMoN4MWCHBojpG-oI9OI_1NuN2DVRK0fOQnhfG2wyuMS47MXDtlPBmXc1E2QDmMhb_tEKZCFlMy1Q3ls8lZs5kUptf6IYQQlDXYJOf5lxuFKDjt0fX-mKe_4Y6ZKoyVEajxBIdrkKFnX5IBVZNetuCzrNH7R6N0mLNKsxWlsUMQ64r6tHGEGHVaoW1G4BnyaAMffe0wU1m_GvXR9YwpT1Dvd9lCTz_vgFp2_-L-OCESYVy-1mSCTIt38bVFz462ubrPMy4uy2aTeeOwQIr9hXeB2yurlqtRKoQNrgDfooZfyybj-l2_NvIndMleFhGSN9w9jMSDzrxqv2QiL6l9hNMCSyZIsLsAmhWgyee0k79gWSRLhpAp0SRxnhKjmIKmBDEzWHvdEHImUTQH9iIPThxA7tsfMN_bO6L73_iuD0rqZNvbVpfyPQKdzY-iZ_yRB4slgFNgJ2VgsggB","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:36.290Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"There’s a sharp distinction emerging: Browserless can replace the browser farm, but its flagship “unblock” path conflicts with this project’s existing no-evasion rule. I’m checking whether the plain Chrome + persistent Latvian residential session + human handoff path is viable without stealth or automated CAPTCHA solving—and whether their terms actually permit the use case.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:36.293Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60863a68a08191828d48d9e9ef7a02","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"There’s a sharp distinction emerging: Browserless can replace the browser farm, but its flagship “unblock” path conflicts with this project’s existing no-evasion rule. I’m checking whether the plain Chrome + persistent Latvian residential session + human handoff path is viable without stealth or automated CAPTCHA solving—and whether their terms actually permit the use case."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:37.735Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60863c40408191a5f6658d03491e24","status":"completed","call_id":"call_pjb2U5ganrFyZmarm8PMpNYM","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:docs.browserless.io liveURL hybrid automation human takeover browser session iframe devtoolsFrontendUrl\"},{q:\"site:docs.browserless.io \\\"Hybrid Automations\\\" liveURL human-in-the-loop\"},{q:\"site:docs.browserless.io session API devtoolsFrontendUrl persisted session human interaction\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:39.193Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-e5c3d9d6-fc95-4062-b8ba-e7b8957a56b8","query":"site:docs.browserless.io liveURL hybrid automation human takeover browser session iframe devtoolsFrontendUrl ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:docs.browserless.io liveURL hybrid automation human takeover browser session iframe devtoolsFrontendUrl","site:docs.browserless.io \"Hybrid Automations\" liveURL human-in-the-loop","site:docs.browserless.io session API devtoolsFrontendUrl persisted session human interaction"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:39.201Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_pjb2U5ganrFyZmarm8PMpNYM","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.4 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Hybrid Automation | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/monitor-sessions/hybrid-automation)\nciteturn2search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 6 days ago; Hybrid automation lets you pause an automated script, hand control to a human via a secure live URL, and resume automation once they finish. ... Advanced Hybrid Automation Configurations Configure stream quality, viewport control, event handling, and programmatic session management Screen Recording Capture browser sessions as WebM video files Session Replay Record DOM-based sessions viewable in your dashboard\n\n# Hybrid Automation\n\nHybrid automation lets you pause an automated script, hand control to a human via a secure live URL, and resume automation once they finish. Use it for login flows, 2FA, CAPTCHAs, or any step that requires human judgment.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A paid Browserless plan (Prototyping, Starter, Scale, or Enterprise) – Hybrid Automation is not available on the free plan\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n  * Puppeteer or Playwright installed locally\n\nImage: hybrid automation preview\n\n## How It Works​\n\nCreate a `liveURL` through CDP and Browserless returns a one-time link that opens in a browser tab, with no API token embedded. For advanced patterns like multi-stage workflows, read-only monitoring, and bandwidth optimization, see Advanced Hybrid Automation Configurations.\n\nBehavior  | Default  | Override\n--- | --- | ---\nViewport  | Resizes to match the end user's screen  | `resizable: false` to keep the current viewport\nInteraction  | Click, type, scroll, touch, and tap enabled  | `interactable: false` to block all input (view-only mode)\nStream quality  | Full quality compressed video  | `quality: 1-100` to reduce bandwidth (useful for mobile)\nTab scope  | Only the page used to create the URL  | `showBrowserInterface: true` to stream all tabs (may increase CAPTCHA challenges)\nEvents  | None  | Listen for `Browserless.liveComplete` and `Browserless.captchaFound`\n\n## Basic Implementation​\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `import puppeteer from 'puppeteer-core';\n    const browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n      browserWSEndpoint: 'wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE',\n    });\n    const page = await browser.newPage();\n    await page.goto('https://practicetestautomation.com/practice-test-login/');\n    const cdp = await page.createCDPSession();\n    const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL');\n    console.log('Share this URL:', liveURL);\n    // Wait for the user to complete their tasks\n    await new Promise((r) => cdp.on('Browserless.liveComplete', r));\n    // Continue automation...\n    await browser.close();\n    `\n    \n    `import { chromium } from 'playwright-core';\n    const browser = await chromium.connectOverCDP(\n      'wss://production-sfo.browserless.io/chromium/stealth?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE'\n    );\n    const [context] = await browser.contexts();\n    const page = await context.newPage();\n    await page.goto('https://practicetestautomation.com/practice-test-login/');\n    const cdpSession = await context.newCDPSession(page);\n    const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL');\n    console.log('Share this URL:', liveURL);\n    // Wait for the user to complete their tasks\n    await new Promise((r) => cdpSession.on('Browserless.liveComplete', r));\n    // Continue automation...\n    await browser.close();\n    `\n\n## Close LiveURL Programmatically​\n\nThis script detects whether the user closed the LiveURL tab manually or if a specific selector appeared on the page, and then programmatically closes the LiveURL session.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `import puppeteer from \"puppeteer-core\";\n    const browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n      browserWSEndpoint: `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE`,\n    });\n    const page = await browser.newPage();\n    await page.goto(\"https://practicetestautomation.com/practice-test-login/\");\n    const cdp = await page.createCDPSession();\n    const { liveURL, liveURLId } = await cdp.send(\"Browserless.liveURL\", {\n      timeout: 300000,\n    });\n    console.log(\"Share this URL:\", liveURL);\n    // Close when user finishes manually OR login succeeds\n    const result = await Promise.race([\n      new Promise((r) => cdp.on(\"Browserless.liveComplete\", () => r(\"user_closed\"))),\n      page.waitForSelector(\"h1.post-title\", { timeout: 0 }).then(async () => {\n        await cdp.send(\"Browserless.closeLiveURL\", { liveURLId });\n        return \"login_detected\";\n      }),\n    ]);\n    console.log(`LiveURL closed via: ${result}`);\n    await browser.close();\n    `\n    \n    `import { chromium } from \"playwright-core\";\n    const browser = await chromium.connectOverCDP(\n      `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE`\n    );\n    const [context] = browser.contexts();\n    const page = await context.newPage();\n    await page.goto(\"https://practicetestautomation.com/practice-test-login/\");\n    const cdpSession = await context.newCDPSession(page);\n    const { liveURL, liveURLId } = await cdpSession.send(\"Browserless.liveURL\", {\n      timeout: 300000,\n    });\n    console.log(\"Share this URL:\", liveURL);\n    // Close when user finishes manually OR login succeeds\n    const result = await Promise.race([\n      new Promise((r) => cdpSession.on(\"Browserless.liveComplete\", () => r(\"user_closed\"))),\n      page.waitForSelector(\"h1.post-title\", { timeout: 0 }).then(async () => {\n        await cdpSession.send(\"Browserless.closeLiveURL\", { liveURLId });\n        return \"login_detected\";\n      }),\n    ]);\n    console.log(`LiveURL closed via: ${result}`);\n    await browser.close();\n    `\n\n## End-User Authentication​\n\nLiveURL links authenticate using a short-lived `?i=<id>` parameter that is unique to the session. This ID expires automatically after the LiveURL timeout elapses or when `Browserless.closeLiveURL` is called. LiveURL paths do not require your API token. Do not embed your token in LiveURL links shared with end users.\n\n## Network Endpoints & VPN/Proxy Tips​\n\nThe LiveURL page loads over HTTPS and then upgrades a same-origin WebSocket to stream frames and input. When diagnosing corporate firewalls, VPNs, or upstream proxies, both of the URLs below must be reachable from the end user's browser:\n\nSurface  | URL pattern  | Protocol\n--- | --- | ---\nLiveURL page  | `https://<your-browserless-host>/live/index.html?i=<id>`  | HTTPS\nLiveURL stream  | `wss://<your-browserless-host>/live/<id>`  | WebSocket (WSS, TLS)\n\nFor the Browserless-managed fleet, `<your-browserless-host>` resolves to `production-sfo.browserless.io`, `production-lon.browserless.io`, or `production-ams.browserless.io` depending on the region you connected to. Self-hosted Enterprise deployments use the same `/live/*` paths on whatever host they are deployed to.\n\nIf end users report an intermittent `Couldn't establish a secure connection to the server.` error on the LiveURL page:\n\n  * Allowlist WebSockets to `/live/*`, not just HTTPS. Some VPNs and TLS-inspecting proxies pass HTTPS traffic but terminate WebSocket upgrades, which produces exactly this error.\n  * Some VPN exit nodes interfere with specific regions. Switching VPN node/region – or routing LiveURL traffic directly – usually resolves it when the failure is tied to a particular upstream proxy.\n  * The server sends WebSocket pings every 15s to keep the connection alive through idle-timeout-sensitive middleboxes. The LiveURL page also retries the initial WebSocket handshake up to 4 times with short backoff before showing a terminal error, so transient interference generally recovers without a refresh.\n  * Prefer a stable region close to the end user (`production-sfo`, `production-lon`, `production-ams`) for the underlying Browserless connection. The LiveURL WSS runs on the same host, so a closer region reduces the number of hops where VPN/proxy interference can occur.\n\n## FAQ & Troubleshooting​\n\nWhy am I getting a `403 Forbidden` error?\n\nYour API token is missing or expired. Pass it as a `?token=` query parameter in the WebSocket or HTTP URL. Verify the token in your account dashboard.\n\nMy script works locally but fails on Browserless\n\nLocal browser settings may differ from the Browserless environment. Use `launch` parameters to match your local setup (viewport, user agent, timezone). See launch parameters for the full list.\n\n## Next steps​\n\nAdvanced Hybrid Automation Configurations Configure stream quality, viewport control, event handling, and programmatic session managementScreen Recording Capture browser sessions as WebM video filesSession Replay Record DOM-based sessions viewable in your dashboard\n\nPrevious Supported Mobile DevicesNext Screen Recording\n\n  * How It Works\n  * Basic Implementation\n  * Close LiveURL Programmatically\n  * End-User Authentication\n  * Network Endpoints & VPN/Proxy Tips\n  * FAQ & Troubleshooting\n  * Next steps\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAdvanced Hybrid Automation Configurations | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/advanced-configurations/hybrid-automation-configurations)\nciteturn2search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; This page is the comprehensive reference for all `Browserless.liveURL` options and advanced patterns. ... Try automated CAPTCHA solving first, then fall back to a live URL for human intervention if the solver fails. ... Implement retry logic for production hybrid automation. ...           console.log(`Live session attempt ${attempt} failed:`, error.message);\n\n# Advanced Hybrid Automation Configurations\n\nThis page is the comprehensive reference for all `Browserless.liveURL` options and advanced patterns. It covers bandwidth tuning, viewport control, recording integration, CAPTCHA fallback handling, multi-stage workflows, and error recovery.\n\nIf you are new to hybrid automation, start with the Hybrid Automation guide.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n  * Puppeteer or Playwright installed locally\n\n## Bandwidth and Quality Optimization​\n\nFine-tune live sessions for different network conditions and device capabilities.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      quality: 30,        // Optimized for mobile/slow connections\n      type: 'jpeg',       // Better compression than PNG\n      timeout: 300000,    // 5 minutes for complex workflows\n    });\n    `\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      quality: 30,        // Optimized for mobile/slow connections\n      type: 'jpeg',       // Better compression than PNG\n      timeout: 300000,    // 5 minutes for complex workflows\n    });\n    `\n\n## Advanced Viewport Control​\n\nControl viewport behavior and browser UI visibility for live sessions.\n\nBy default, the live URL viewport resizes to match the end user's screen. Set `resizable: false` to lock the browser at its current viewport dimensions. The live URL client preserves the aspect ratio.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      resizable: false,      // Maintain fixed viewport\n      interactable: true,    // Allow user interaction\n      showBrowserInterface: false, // Hide browser tabs and UI\n    });\n    `\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      resizable: false,      // Maintain fixed viewport\n      interactable: true,    // Allow user interaction\n      showBrowserInterface: false, // Hide browser tabs and UI\n    });\n    `\n\n### Multi-Tab Workflows​\n\nFor workflows involving multiple tabs or separate windows, set `showBrowserInterface: true` to stream all open tabs. End users can switch between tabs as needed. This option injects UI overlay code into the page, which may increase CAPTCHA challenge likelihood on some sites.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      showBrowserInterface: true, // Show all tabs and browser UI\n      quality: 50,\n      timeout: 300000, // 5 minutes for complex workflows\n    });\n    `\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      showBrowserInterface: true, // Show all tabs and browser UI\n      quality: 50,\n      timeout: 300000, // 5 minutes for complex workflows\n    });\n    `\n\n## Mobile Viewers​\n\nLiveURL links work when the end user opens them on a phone or tablet, but support is limited to single-touch interaction:\n\n  * Touch input: A single-finger tap maps to a mouse click, and a single-finger drag maps to mouse scroll. Multi-touch gestures (including pinch-to-zoom and two-finger pan) are not forwarded to the remote browser.\n  * Virtual keyboard: When the LiveURL is opened on a device identified as mobile by its user agent, Browserless automatically injects an on-screen keyboard into the remote page so end users can type.\n  * Remote viewport: With the default `resizable: true`, the remote browser's viewport is set to the end user's device width and height, which can cause target sites to render their mobile layout. Use `resizable: false` to keep the viewport you set in your automation script; the stream will be letterboxed to fit the device while preserving aspect ratio.\n  * Local zoom: The LiveURL page does not disable the browser's native pinch-zoom, so end users can zoom the LiveURL page itself, but this only scales the local canvas — it does not zoom the remote page.\n  * Bandwidth: Lower `quality` (for example `quality: 30`) and keep `type: 'jpeg'` to reduce data usage on cellular connections.\n\n## Read-Only Monitoring Sessions​\n\nCreate view-only sessions for compliance monitoring or training by setting `interactable: false`. The viewer sees the browser but cannot click, type, or interact.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      interactable: false, // View-only mode\n      quality: 80,         // Higher quality for monitoring\n      timeout: 1800000,    // 30 minutes for extended monitoring\n    });\n    // Share with compliance team or supervisors\n    console.log('Monitoring URL (read-only):', liveURL);\n    `\n    \n    `const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      interactable: false, // View-only mode\n      quality: 80,         // Higher quality for monitoring\n      timeout: 1800000,    // 30 minutes for extended monitoring\n    });\n    // Share with compliance team or supervisors\n    console.log('Monitoring URL (read-only):', liveURL);\n    `\n\n## Session Recording Integration​\n\nCombine screen recording with live sessions to capture an audit trail. Set `record=true` as a query parameter when connecting to the browser endpoint. See Screen Recording for full details.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `// Start recording before creating live session\n    await cdp.send('Browserless.startRecording');\n    const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      timeout: 300000\n    });\n    // Wait for session completion\n    await new Promise(resolve => cdp.on('Browserless.liveComplete', resolve));\n    // Save recording (see recording docs for details)\n    const recording = await cdp.send('Browserless.stopRecording');\n    fs.writeFileSync('audit-trail.webm', Buffer.from(recording.value, 'binary'));\n    `\n    \n    `// Start recording before creating live session\n    await cdpSession.send('Browserless.startRecording');\n    const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n      timeout: 300000\n    });\n    // Wait for session completion\n    await new Promise(resolve => cdpSession.on('Browserless.liveComplete', resolve));\n    // Save recording (see recording docs for details)\n    const recording = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.stopRecording');\n    fs.writeFileSync('audit-trail.webm', Buffer.from(recording.value, 'binary'));\n    `\n\n## CAPTCHA Handling with Hybrid Fallback​\n\nTry automated CAPTCHA solving first, then fall back to a live URL for human intervention if the solver fails. Listen for the `Browserless.captchaFound` event to trigger this flow. For full CAPTCHA solver documentation, see CAPTCHA Solving.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `// Set up CAPTCHA detection before navigation\n    cdp.on('Browserless.captchaFound', async () => {\n      console.log('CAPTCHA detected, attempting automatic solve');\n      const { solved } = await cdp.send('Browserless.solveCaptcha');\n      if (!solved) {\n        // Fall back to human intervention\n        const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n          timeout: 120000 // 2 minutes for CAPTCHA solving\n        });\n        console.log('Manual CAPTCHA solving needed:', liveURL);\n      }\n    });\n    `\n    \n    `// Set up CAPTCHA detection before navigation\n    cdpSession.on('Browserless.captchaFound', async () => {\n      console.log('CAPTCHA detected, attempting automatic solve');\n      const { solved } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.solveCaptcha');\n      if (!solved) {\n        // Fall back to human intervention\n        const { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n          timeout: 120000 // 2 minutes for CAPTCHA solving\n        });\n        console.log('Manual CAPTCHA solving needed:', liveURL);\n      }\n    });\n    `\n\n## Multi-Stage Workflows​\n\nChain multiple hybrid sessions for complex business processes. Each stage alternates between automated steps and human handoffs.\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n    \n    `const multiStageWorkflow = async () => {\n      const browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n        browserWSEndpoint: 'wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_TOKEN'\n      });\n      try {\n        const page = await browser.newPage();\n        const cdp = await page.createCDPSession();\n        await page.goto('https://practice.expandtesting.com/inputs');\n        await page.waitForSelector('input[name=\"input-number\"]');\n        // Stage 1: User fills the number input via liveURL\n    };\n    `\n    \n    `const multiStageWorkflow = async () => {\n      const browser = await playwright.chromium.connectOverCDP(\n        'wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?token=YOUR_TOKEN'\n      );\n      try {\n        const context = browser.contexts()[0];\n        const page = await context.newPage();\n        const cdpSession = await context.newCDPSession(page);\n        await page.goto('https://practice.expandtesting.com/inputs');\n        await page.waitForSelector('input[name=\"input-number\"]');\n        // Stage 1: User fills the number input via liveURL\n        let { liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n          timeout: 180000 // 3 minutes for number entry\n        });\n        console.log('Stage 1 - Enter a number:', liveURL);\n        await new Promise(resolve => cdpSession.on('Browserless.liveComplete', resolve));\n        // Stage 2: Automated filling of text and password fields\n        await page.fill('input[name=\"input-text\"]', 'Automated text entry');\n        await page.fill('input[name=\"input-password\"]', 'SecurePass123');\n        console.log('Stage 2 - Automated text and password fields completed');\n        // Stage 3: User fills the date input via liveURL\n        ({ liveURL } = await cdpSession.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n          timeout: 300000 // 5 minutes for date selection\n        }));\n        console.log('Stage 3 - Select a date:', liveURL);\n        await new Promise(resolve => cdpSession.on('Browserless.liveComplete', resolve));\n        console.log('Multi-stage workflow completed successfully');\n      } finally {\n        await browser.close();\n      }\n    };\n    `\n\n## Error Recovery and Resilience​\n\nImplement retry logic for production hybrid automation. This helper retries on transient failures but exits immediately on permanent errors like invalid tokens or rate limits.\n    \n    `import puppeteer from 'puppeteer-core';\n    const createResilientLiveSession = async (cdp, options = {}) => {\n      const { timeout = 300000, quality = 50, maxRetries = 2 } = options;\n      for (let attempt = 1; attempt <= maxRetries; attempt++) {\n        try {\n          const { liveURL, liveURLId } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', {\n            timeout,\n            quality,\n            type: 'jpeg'\n          });\n          console.log(`Live session created on attempt ${attempt}`);\n          return { liveURL, liveURLId };\n        } catch (error) {\n          console.log(`Live session attempt ${attempt} failed:`, error.message);\n          // Don't retry on permanent errors\n          if (error.message.includes('Invalid token') ||\n              error.message.includes('Rate limit exceeded')) {\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nScreen Recording | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/monitor-sessions/screen-recording)\nciteturn2search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; See the DevTools Protocol reference. ...         const { liveURL } = await cdp.send('Browserless.liveURL', { ... Hybrid Automation Enable human-in-the-loop workflows with shareable LiveURL sessions Session Replay Capture DOM-based recordings viewable in your dashboard\nMost libraries use this CDP command under the hood when updating viewport size. See the DevTools Protocol reference.\n\nAvoid Resizing During Recording\n\nDo not change the viewport size while recording is in progress. Mid-recording viewport changes can distort rendered content and produce a visibly stretched or otherwise unusual recording.\n\n## Recording with LiveURL​\n\nYou can combine Screen Recording with LiveURL to create human-in-the-loop recording workflows. This captures a WebM video file while a human interacts with the browser in real time. For full LiveURL documentation, see Hybrid Automation.\n    \n    `import puppeteer from 'puppeteer-core';\n    import fs from 'fs';\n    const token = 'YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE';\n    const queryParams = new URLSearchParams({\n      token,\n      timeout: 180000,\n      headless: true,\n    }).toString();\n    (async () => {\n      let browser = null;\n      try {\n        // Connect with recording enabled\n        browser = await puppeteer.connect({\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nLive Debugger | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/enterprise/live-debugger)\nciteturn2search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week;   * Browser DevTools integration ... For Puppeteer and Playwright, use the Hybrid automation feature to: ...   * Allow human intervention in automation workflows ...   * Live view of the browser session in the right panel\n  * Control over browser-specific parameters (headless, stealth, etc.)\n  * Tab-based layout with code-saving capabilities\n  * Save your code to disk as a Node.js project\n\nIn your Browserless account, the debugger link appears in the menu under the `Resources` section:\n\nImage: Account Menu\n\nThe Live Debugger interface:\n\nImage: Account Menu\n\nFrom here, connect to your worker's WebSocket endpoints, set custom launch flags, and configure session parameters.\n\n## Alternative Debugging Approaches​\n\n### Hybrid Feature in v2​\n\nFor Puppeteer and Playwright, use the Hybrid automation feature to:\n\n  * Stream remote headless browsers to users via a shareable URL\n  * Detect when CAPTCHAs are found on the page\n  * Allow human intervention in automation workflows\n  * Continue automation after human interaction is complete\n\n### BrowserQL Editor​\n\nFor real-time session viewing and debugging, use the BrowserQL Editor, which provides:\n\n  * Live view of the browser session in the right panel\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nliveURL | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/bql-schema/operations/mutations/live-url)\nciteturn2search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Returns a fully-qualified, user-shareable live-URL for streaming the web-browser to an end-user, optionally interactive. ... Once the time is reached, the end-user will receive a prompt that the session has closed\n\n# liveURL\n\nReturns a fully-qualified, user-shareable live-URL for streaming the web-browser to an end-user, optionally interactive.\n\n**Set 30 second timer for interaction**\n    \n    `mutation CreateLiveURL {\n      goto(url: \"https://example.com\") {\n        status\n      }\n      liveURL {\n        liveURL\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n**Maintain the current browsers viewport and don't resize it**\n    \n    `mutation CreateLiveURL {\n      goto(url: \"https://example.com\") {\n        status\n      }\n      liveURL(resizable: false) {\n        liveURL\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n**Don't allow interaction at all**\n    \n    `mutation CreateLiveURL {\n      goto(url: \"https://example.com\") {\n        status\n      }\n      liveURL(interactable: false) {\n        liveURL\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n**Low quality for better bandwidth**\n    \n    `mutation CreateLiveURL {\n      goto(url: \"https://example.com\") {\n        status\n      }\n      liveURL(quality: 20 type: jpeg) {\n        liveURL\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n**Field Definition:**\n    \n    `liveURL(\n      timeout: Float\n      interactable: Boolean = true\n      type: LiveURLStreamType = jpeg\n      quality: Int = 70\n      resizable: Boolean = true\n      showBrowserInterface: Boolean = false\n      compressed: Boolean = true\n      emulateComponents: Boolean = true\n    ): LiveURLResponse\n    `\n\n### Arguments​\n\n#### `liveURL.timeout` ● `Float` scalar​\n\nThe maximum time allowed for the browser to remain alive. Once the time is reached, the end-user will receive a prompt that the session has closed\n\n#### `liveURL.interactable` ● `Boolean` scalar​\n\nWhether the session is interactable or not. Set to \"false\" to not allow click and mouse events to be forwarded through to the end-user\n\n#### `liveURL.type` ● `LiveURLStreamType` enum​\n\nThe binary-type of the streamed imaged. \"jpeg\" will consumer lower bandwidth and useful low bandwidth networks and devices. \"png\" is a much higher quality but will consume considerably more bandwidth.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWatching Sessions | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/enterprise/watching-sessions)\nciteturn2search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 6 days ago;       return fetch(\"https://api.browserless.io/graphql\", { ...         console.log(`Open: ${session.devtoolsFrontendUrl} in your browser! ...         console.log(`Open: ${session.devtoolsFrontendUrl} in your browser!\n### Selecting Modules​\n\nThe examples use `puppeteer` or `playwright`, but you can use any library including Selenium. Puppeteer and Playwright have the best support.\n\nThe underlying GraphQL query retrieves session properties. Only `devtoolsFrontendUrl` is used in these examples. The other fields are included for reference.\n    \n    `query getSessions($id: String!, $apiToken: String!) {\n      sessions(apiToken: $apiToken, id: $id) {\n        description\n        devtoolsFrontendUrl\n        id\n        title\n        url\n        id\n        browserId\n        browserWSEndpoint\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\nThis query retrieves sessions by API token and id. The response looks like:\n    \n    `{\n      \"data\": {\n        \"sessions\": [\n          {\n            \"id\": null,\n            \"initialConnectURL\": \"wss://YOUR_CONTAINER_URL_HERE/firefox/playwright/?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE\",\n            \"isTempDataDir\": true,\n            \"launchOptions\": {},\n            \"numbConnected\": 1,\n            \"routePath\": [\"/firefox/playwright\", \"/firefox/playwright\"],\n            // ...\n          }\n        ]\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n> In all of our returned links we omit your API token, so you'll need to add it to the link manually to visit it. This is done for security purposes.\n\nFor questions or help with setup, contact us. The Docker configuration reference covers environment variables that affect session behavior.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowsers as a Service | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/baas/start)\nciteturn2search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week;   * LiveURL: Hand off a browser session to a human for interaction, then resume automation. ... Creating a Session Learn how to establish browser sessions with Puppeteer or Playwright for your automation needs.Avoiding bot detection Learn techniques and strategies to bypass sophisticated bot detection systems and CAPTCHAs.Using Hybrid Automation Combine automated scripts with human intervention for complex workflows and debugging scenarios.\nBaaS offloads all of that. Browserless manages the browser pool, handles resource isolation between sessions, and keeps the runtime up to date. Your automation scales without the infrastructure burden.\n\n## Key Features​\n\n  * Persistent sessions: Reconnect to the same browser across requests and maintain state between operations.\n  * Stealth mode: Enable bot detection evasion by passing stealth launch parameters in the connection URL.\n  * LiveURL: Hand off a browser session to a human for interaction, then resume automation.\n  * Regional load balancing: Distribute sessions across multiple geographic regions.\n  * Launch parameters: Control timeouts, concurrency limits, and queuing behavior.\n\n## Browser Endpoints​\n\nSix browsers are available. Connect by changing the path in your WebSocket URL:\n\nPath  | Browser  | Notes\n--- | --- | ---\n`/chromium`  | Chromium  | Open-source build. Recommended for most automation tasks.\n`/chrome`  | Chrome  | Google Chrome binary. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowser Agent | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/mcp/browser-agent)\nciteturn2search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; `liveURL { timeout?, interactable?, quality?, type?, resizable?}`  | Open a shareable live view of the browser that a human can watch or interact with. ... The browser agent provides a live browser session where the AI can perform multi-step interactions, making it better suited for complex, dynamic workflows. ... AI integrations overview all supported AI frameworks and tools BQL overview use BrowserQL for advanced browser automation\n\n### Session​\n\nMethod  | Purpose\n--- | ---\n`liveURL { timeout?, interactable?, quality?, type?, resizable? }`  | Open a shareable live view of the browser that a human can watch or interact with.\n`close`  | End the browser session.\n\n## Batching​\n\nWhen multiple actions share the same page state (for example filling a form), they can be batched into a single tool call using the `commands` array. This is significantly faster than invoking the tool once per step.\n    \n    `{\n      \"commands\": [\n        { \"method\": \"type\", \"params\": { \"selector\": \"input#email\", \"text\": \"user@example.com\" } },\n        { \"method\": \"type\", \"params\": { \"selector\": \"input#password\", \"text\": \"secret\" } },\n        { \"method\": \"click\", \"params\": { \"selector\": \"input#remember-me\" } },\n        { \"method\": \"click\", \"params\": { \"selector\": \"button[type='submit']\" } }\n      ]\n    }\n    `\n\nBatching is safe for actions that don't change the page (`type`, `hover`, `scroll`, `checkbox`, non-navigating `select`). Page-changing actions — `click` on a link or submit button, `goto`, or anything that triggers navigation — should be the last command in the batch, because the next command would execute against the old DOM.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDocker Configuration Reference | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/enterprise/docker/config)\nciteturn2search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; Forces all sessions to use same cache unless overridden per-session  | OS temp dir  | `/user_data` ... When setting custom directories like `DOWNLOAD_DIR` or `DATA_DIR`, ensure you mount corresponding volumes in your Docker configuration to persist data across container restarts. ... When using a load balancer or reverse proxy (like NGINX) in front of Browserless, you need to configure the external address so Browserless can generate correct external URLs (e.g., in the `/sessions` API). ...         \"devtoolsFrontendUrl\": \"/devtools/inspector.html?\n    docker run -p 3000:3000 \\\n      -e \"LOG_LEVEL=info\" \\\n      -e \"LOG_FORMAT=json\" \\\n      -e \"OTEL_ENABLED=true\" \\\n      -e \"OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT=http://collector:4318\" \\\n      registry.browserless.io/browserless/browserless/enterprise:latest\n    `\n\n### External Address Configuration​\n\nWhen using a load balancer or reverse proxy (like NGINX) in front of Browserless, you need to configure the external address so Browserless can generate correct external URLs (e.g., in the `/sessions` API).\n\nVariable  | Description  | Example\n--- | --- | ---\n`EXTERNAL`  | Fully-qualified external URL for link generation  | `https://browserless.company.com`\n\nLegacy Support\n\nThe `PROXY_URL` environment variable is still supported for backward compatibility but is deprecated. Use `EXTERNAL` for new deployments.\n\nSee the NGINX Load Balancing guide for complete proxy setup instructions.\n\nExample:\n    \n    `# Configure external address for proper link generation in /sessions API\n    docker run -p 3000:3000 \\\n      -e \"EXTERNAL=https://browserless.company.com\" \\\n      registry.browserless.io/browserless/browserless/enterprise:latest\n    `\n\nThe `/sessions` API will return properly formatted URLs:\n    \n    `[\n      {\n        \"description\": \"\",\n        \"devtoolsFrontendUrl\": \"/devtools/inspector.html?wss=browserless.company.com/devtools/page/C6962B3428FC8E42CDA6484AB5B57EAC\",\n        \"id\": \"C6962B3428FC8E42CDA6484AB5B57EAC\",\n        \"title\": \"Example Domain\",\n        \"type\": \"page\",\n        \"url\": \"https://www.example.com/\",\n        \"webSocketDebuggerUrl\": \"wss://browserless.company.com/devtools/page/C6962B3428FC8E42CDA6484AB5B57EAC\",\n        \"browserId\": \"b519351a-355e-47d5-82cc-7c240cfa40f3\",\n        \"browserWSEndpoint\": \"wss://browserless.company.com/devtools/browser/b519351a-355e-47d5-82cc-7c240cfa40f3\",\n        \"port\": \"42169\",\n        \"trackingId\": null\n      }\n    ]\n    `\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nReconnectionResponse | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/bql-schema/types/objects/reconnection-response)\nciteturn2search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; The response received after attempting to reconnect a BrowserQL session ...       devtoolsFrontendUrl: String ... Please note that token information is not returned by this API and might be required\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowserless GraphQL API | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/enterprise/private-deployment/graphql-api)\nciteturn2search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 weeks ago; The Browserless GraphQL API exposes queries for monitoring fleet health, session activity, and unit consumption on your dedicated fleet. ...       \"query\": \"{ sessions(apiToken: \\\"YOUR_API_TOKEN_HERE\\\") { description devtoolsFrontendUrl live kill title type url trackingId browserId browserWSEndpoint browserWSEndpointClient } }\",\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nResponses | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/bql-schema/responses)\nciteturn2search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; Represents the response structure for reconnecting to a browser session. ... `devtoolsFrontendUrl`  | `String`  | The fully-qualified URL of the devtools resources for remotely loading Chrome's developer tools.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:39.202Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":201162,"cached_input_tokens":145920,"output_tokens":993,"reasoning_output_tokens":242,"total_tokens":202155},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":53123,"cached_input_tokens":44800,"output_tokens":260,"reasoning_output_tokens":85,"total_tokens":53383},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:44.767Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608642bed88191b4407c8a95dce4de","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIZE6t8_yKxEWFl-OFweUqkytv_B4juPJJT85DTWellT0t_ebgJ34Pru_VKS4sL_Nrd3ZYik8ffjvdZAEmKoyo7blMHFZLQoPGsVpZNn9Ukxplmmw8bkwyMOzDM5BLej3ommxdIl5ajO2p9KzbpthlZWpNOv9bXx0RN8u2-qA84qflnui67w9QJUSN_upSTi00jKG8H53_TeUB_xHtjEYohcitIx3mztSjBNDQZLRc3rHINSyzyNtPloa6b6is_92riEbG5VupovYyXAQYxEB8NY4JmPl0kgaxpwjxVbGnwv3S80v0djG9fxMrI40AR2UjxH6xUs5QBvHi-Vslqkec7GEloMQgriOerVerMu1FreDiyFLlYDQQGVIjMEgISwuJfL63OxOcxv0JZMXLOuVCpTS0-pa7fc16LeHqIe51XprVf229CNHjYTCVRpN7XLsqAjK2R11ot6tJRtWQrx0HbLAJJJSOcpTR7sfPBY5SCIFc5BuJxL8qeMgRP3tIz3EDUqRVLxQMDyqfK0T5N5uCQt3JYfj5U2rqQMqU1FOLYtDhRtjRErpB8ls5NQfHeyzFesfGpVAx49PYLhUb8H6aUf0gTGa-1ydBAW7COYLEOiN56F8HfEtU01BQOI8YkKIsM5hdyRCnxeLd7PESc4OWzmhQsBkC4p0QNhs90EnSl4yMmnUjqpROS6t3SGyJFDV66CmPXwLHRurhHfAA3z9-B8W_8Cb6O_Ls2VQ2ONrBSAXYoX2MhJAHFFDusqn1sO2pVUpX_CrESTAAoef1TlEUaDD2BYFBi_pr0z_jYFN2IopTc2b2u-alkkc8VXwSAviYoiDUu69foI84-TF0UeWCB5sFDo6SIScb2MBG50_EuGeyL5nuEGwFzW9fso5UxklFAy79XpxqlJfA0H8VyHHM2mJ9xfWns79YJZK-H9bad_avSgGQI_c19ym18BYBoyR9HQVCgYvWRHQmUcJ69Sb1LBpwVrVMOGTPnpFHdX4IrsbfU3jpoVDwfGzBzC1pNgc6cJWChtIfQIadJmzjoSDcv6GgZfHQUiyjLaJghyRV37cgun-t7XnJ4NpV4jQ35-Coz87m3KWUxspd6IAQF4-ZvgsG3knhcAPvDtXGMpHwqGTQMc3GKcT_JiXuWfSZAtzs0sAY0a868tVIGhqwIZXi0LptUgZKLXn0tx7pqfSjNy-TdJPQni_y7VGim5QzIbaSbV1ZFi7UAjonHuk-3pcbXAUqkB9Fd9lXdzpJqTnqoaOcUX9oh0Pot3ZCigv7I8_SmYPWvsAPKib7ABrhG46p2Tsunfeen6MtoC9rWssn90jDXilqt-vbI4mUs5z6ByYE8FPmch9KUGhmdl9OD55j74ynGVEw1osC8sAUlPWXAsXAfyZacy5yIYugCuLJAJJBoxGEi2Mmz_IALieGYUB1bG5w==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:46.548Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608644a738819181d221d599141c62","status":"completed","call_id":"call_JnOPNwnsnNNYy1Ah7tSTjfKd","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"rg -n \\\"class Browser|BrowserHub|browserWSEndpoint|puppeteer|playwright|noVNC|needs_solve|directRefresh|onDemand\\\" src desktop server.ts package.json ops tools --glob '!**/node_modules/**'\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":16000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:46.834Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_JnOPNwnsnNNYy1Ah7tSTjfKd","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"rg: server.ts: No such file or directory (os error 2)\nrg: tools: No such file or directory (os error 2)\npackage.json:43:    \"puppeteer-core\": \"^25.3.0\",\ndesktop/main.ts:8:import { ElectronBrowserHub } from \"./electronBrowserHub.js\";\ndesktop/main.ts:24:let browser: ElectronBrowserHub | null = null;\ndesktop/main.ts:55:  browser = new ElectronBrowserHub({\ndesktop/ipc.ts:4:import type { ElectronBrowserHub } from \"./electronBrowserHub.js\";\ndesktop/ipc.ts:10:  browser: ElectronBrowserHub;\ndesktop/electronBrowserHub.ts:5:export interface ElectronBrowserHubOptions {\ndesktop/electronBrowserHub.ts:19:export class ElectronBrowserHub implements BrowserFetcher {\ndesktop/electronBrowserHub.ts:30:  constructor(private readonly options: ElectronBrowserHubOptions = {}) {\nsrc/server.ts:6:import { BrowserHub } from \"./core/browserHub.js\";\nsrc/server.ts:33:const browser = new BrowserHub(config.browser);\nsrc/server.ts:36:  // BrowserHub already keeps the challenged page in front for the noVNC UI.\nsrc/core/registry.ts:12:import { refreshExactProduct } from \"./directRefresh.js\";\nsrc/core/registry.ts:17:// - onDemand (routed through the resident headful browser): trodo (JSON API via\nsrc/core/registry.ts:18://   BrowserHub.fetchJson), rd24 + euautodalas + autodoc (server-rendered HTML via\nsrc/core/registry.ts:19://   BrowserHub.fetchPageHtml) are Cloudflare-walled — a warm residential session usually\nsrc/core/registry.ts:20://   passes the managed challenge non-interactively, noVNC solve is the cold fallback. ic24\nsrc/core/registry.ts:21://   (BrowserHub.fetchOriginHtml) is NOT Cloudflare-walled but only serves prices to a warm\nsrc/core/registry.ts:37:// remains scoped by adapter id inside directRefresh until it needs its own module.\nsrc/core/browserErrors.ts:2: * Thrown by BrowserHub when the resident browser hits a Cloudflare interactive\nsrc/core/browserErrors.ts:5: * (the noVNC page), which the UI opens so the user can tap through the challenge.\nsrc/core/browserErrors.ts:7: * Kept in its own tiny module (no puppeteer import) so SearchService can catch it\nsrc/adapters/ic24.ts:11:// (BrowserHub.fetchOriginHtml warms the homepage first, then same-origin-fetches the search\nsrc/adapters/ic24.ts:12:// URL) — same mechanism as trodo, minus any challenge. It rides onDemand purely for the warm\nsrc/adapters/ic24.ts:63:  fetchMode: \"onDemand\", // routes through the resident browser for its warm session (no CF)\nsrc/adapters/handler.ts:50:  directRefreshTimeoutMs: 45000,\nsrc/adapters/autodoc.ts:7:// by M2 behind a Cloudflare managed challenge → onDemand (walled) store, fetched by\nsrc/adapters/autodoc.ts:8:// navigating the resident headful browser (BrowserHub.fetchPageHtml).\nsrc/adapters/autodoc.ts:12:// noVNC solve remains the fallback if a cold session ever needs interaction.\nsrc/adapters/autodoc.ts:40:  fetchMode: \"onDemand\",\nsrc/core/offerRefresh.ts:2:import { DirectRefreshParseError } from \"./directRefresh.js\";\nsrc/core/offerRefresh.ts:21:      adapter.directRefreshTimeoutMs ?? adapter.timeoutMs,\nsrc/adapters/rd24.ts:13:// onDemand (walled) store fetched by navigating the resident headful browser to the\nsrc/adapters/rd24.ts:14:// search page (BrowserHub.fetchPageHtml). Live-verified 2026-07-12: the warm browser on\nsrc/adapters/rd24.ts:16:// the noVNC flow stays as the cold-session fallback. parse() is unchanged and the 2026-07-10\nsrc/adapters/rd24.ts:39:  fetchMode: \"onDemand\",\nsrc/adapters/euautodalas.ts:7:// original probe, moved behind a Cloudflare managed challenge by M2 → onDemand (walled)\nsrc/adapters/euautodalas.ts:8:// store, fetched by navigating the resident headful browser (BrowserHub.fetchPageHtml).\nsrc/adapters/euautodalas.ts:10:// (200, \"148 rezultāti\" for W71252); noVNC solve is the cold-session fallback.\nsrc/adapters/euautodalas.ts:35:  fetchMode: \"onDemand\",\nsrc/adapters/trodo.ts:7:// (BrowserHub) so a human-earned cf_clearance rides the same-origin request.\nsrc/adapters/trodo.ts:28:// the noVNC stream; the API SEARCH() above then returns JSON on the retry.\nsrc/adapters/trodo.ts:59:  fetchMode: \"onDemand\",\nsrc/core/search.ts:19:  /** Walled (onDemand) store hit a Cloudflare challenge; the UI opens `solveUrl`\nsrc/core/search.ts:20:   *  (noVNC) for the user to clear it, then retries. See WALLED-STORES.md. */\nsrc/core/types.ts:150:  directRefreshTimeoutMs?: number;\nsrc/core/types.ts:153:   * \"onDemand\": gated behind a Cloudflare challenge — fetched via the resident browser\nsrc/core/types.ts:156:  fetchMode?: \"auto\" | \"onDemand\";\nsrc/core/config.ts:16:  /** noVNC page the UI opens when a challenge must be solved by a human. */\nsrc/core/config.ts:22:   * they hit a Cloudflare challenge on every fetch — exercises the noVNC solve\nsrc/core/config.ts:23:   * overlay end-to-end without a real challenge. See BrowserHub.\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:2: * BrowserHub — the seam between onDemand (\"walled\") adapters and the resident\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:5: * It connects to that Chrome over CDP (puppeteer-core `connect`, no browser is\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:14: * outcome and the UI opens the noVNC stream for the user to solve it once.\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:16: * NOTE: this module is only exercised when an onDemand adapter is enabled AND the\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:20:import puppeteer, { type Browser, type Page } from \"puppeteer-core\";\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:24:export interface BrowserHubOptions {\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:27:  /** noVNC page the UI opens when a challenge must be solved. */\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:41:   * human-facing page and throws ChallengeRequiredError. Lets us exercise the noVNC\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:54:export class BrowserHub implements BrowserFetcher {\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:67:  constructor(private readonly opts: BrowserHubOptions) {}\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:96:    this.browser = await puppeteer.connect({ browserURL: this.opts.browserURL });\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:115:   * solve a challenge on it, in which case keep it and bring it to the FRONT so the noVNC\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:150:   * so when the user opens the noVNC stream the widget is on screen to solve. Without\nsrc/core/browserHub.ts:281:   * so the noVNC stream shows exactly what the user must solve. No solvePage needed.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:46.834Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":262561,"cached_input_tokens":198912,"output_tokens":1179,"reasoning_output_tokens":315,"total_tokens":263740},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":61399,"cached_input_tokens":52992,"output_tokens":186,"reasoning_output_tokens":73,"total_tokens":61585},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:50.959Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a608648a58881918a7485644fa39608","status":"completed","call_id":"call_fskVX6vbL1TwHTpvqJocnpp6","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"sed -n '1,370p' src/core/browserHub.ts; sed -n '1,210p' src/core/config.ts; sed -n '1,190p' desktop/electronBrowserHub.ts\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":24000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:51.250Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_fskVX6vbL1TwHTpvqJocnpp6","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"/**\n * BrowserHub — the seam between onDemand (\"walled\") adapters and the resident\n * headful Chrome running in the Docker container (see WALLED-STORES.md).\n *\n * It connects to that Chrome over CDP (puppeteer-core `connect`, no browser is\n * launched here) and fetches a store's API *through* a page already on the store's\n * origin — so the request carries the human-earned `cf_clearance` cookie, the real\n * browser fingerprint, and the host's IP, all consistent. We deliberately do NOT\n * extract the cookie and replay it with undici: Cloudflare would re-challenge on the\n * TLS/JA3 mismatch.\n *\n * When the page is on a Cloudflare challenge (cold session), fetching throws\n * ChallengeRequiredError(solveUrl); SearchService turns that into a `needsSolve`\n * outcome and the UI opens the noVNC stream for the user to solve it once.\n *\n * NOTE: this module is only exercised when an onDemand adapter is enabled AND the\n * browser service is reachable. With no such adapter enabled (default), it is never\n * touched and the 5-store core runs without Chrome.\n */\nimport puppeteer, { type Browser, type Page } from \"puppeteer-core\";\nimport { ChallengeRequiredError } from \"./browserErrors.js\";\nimport type { BrowserFetcher } from \"./types.js\";\n\nexport interface BrowserHubOptions {\n  /** CDP endpoint of the resident Chrome, e.g. http://127.0.0.1:9222 */\n  browserURL: string;\n  /** noVNC page the UI opens when a challenge must be solved. */\n  solveUrl: string;\n  /** Budget for a page navigation (homepage warm-up / challenge check), ms. */\n  navTimeoutMs: number;\n  /**\n   * How long to give Cloudflare's own (non-interactive) challenge script to clear\n   * itself after a navigation lands on an interstitial, before we conclude a human\n   * is needed. A warm headful browser on a residential IP usually passes managed\n   * challenges without any interaction — observed live on autodoc.lv 2026-07-12.\n   */\n  challengeClearMs: number;\n  /**\n   * TEST SWITCH (empty in normal operation): store ids treated as if they hit a\n   * Cloudflare challenge every time — the fetch lands the tab on the store's\n   * human-facing page and throws ChallengeRequiredError. Lets us exercise the noVNC\n   * solve overlay end-to-end (kiosk view, bring-to-front, resize-to-fit on a phone)\n   * WITHOUT a real challenge, which a warm residential browser clears\n   * non-interactively and so can't be provoked on demand.\n   */\n  forceSolve: ReadonlySet<string>;\n}\n\ninterface BrowserFetch {\n  status: number;\n  body: string;\n}\n\nexport class BrowserHub implements BrowserFetcher {\n  private browser: Browser | null = null;\n  /**\n   * Tabs deliberately kept open because a human still has to solve a challenge on them,\n   * keyed by store. Every OTHER tab is closed the moment its fetch finishes, so an idle\n   * hub holds no tabs (just Chrome's own about:blank) instead of one-per-store forever.\n   * The session itself (cf_clearance and friends) lives in the on-disk profile, not the\n   * tab, so closing tabs costs nothing but a re-navigation on the next fetch.\n   */\n  private solvePages = new Map<string, Page>();\n  /** Tail of each store's fetch queue — same-store fetches are serialized (see withStoreLock). */\n  private locks = new Map<string, Promise<void>>();\n\n  constructor(private readonly opts: BrowserHubOptions) {}\n\n  private forcedSolve(storeId: string): boolean {\n    return this.opts.forceSolve.has(storeId);\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Serialize fetches per store: two concurrent fetches for the same store would\n   * each open a tab, and if both ended in \"keep for solve\" the second would\n   * overwrite the solvePages entry and leak the first tab.\n   */\n  private async withStoreLock<T>(storeId: string, fn: () => Promise<T>): Promise<T> {\n    const prev = this.locks.get(storeId) ?? Promise.resolve();\n    let release!: () => void;\n    this.locks.set(\n      storeId,\n      new Promise((r) => (release = r)),\n    );\n    await prev;\n    try {\n      return await fn();\n    } finally {\n      release();\n    }\n  }\n\n  private async connect(): Promise<Browser> {\n    if (this.browser?.connected) return this.browser;\n    // Throws if the container/Chrome isn't running — the caller surfaces \"unavailable\".\n    this.browser = await puppeteer.connect({ browserURL: this.opts.browserURL });\n    return this.browser;\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * A tab for this fetch: reuse the one we left open for this store's pending solve (the\n   * human may have just cleared it, so its warm state is exactly what we want to retry on),\n   * otherwise open a fresh one.\n   */\n  private async acquire(storeId: string): Promise<Page> {\n    const pending = this.solvePages.get(storeId);\n    this.solvePages.delete(storeId);\n    if (pending && !pending.isClosed()) return pending;\n    const browser = await this.connect();\n    return browser.newPage();\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Done with the tab: close it so idle memory stays flat — UNLESS a human still needs to\n   * solve a challenge on it, in which case keep it and bring it to the FRONT so the noVNC\n   * stream shows THIS store's page, not whichever tab happened to be active last.\n   */\n  private async release(storeId: string, page: Page, keepForSolve: boolean): Promise<void> {\n    if (page.isClosed()) return;\n    if (keepForSolve) {\n      this.solvePages.set(storeId, page);\n      await page.bringToFront().catch(() => {});\n      return;\n    }\n    await page.close().catch(() => {});\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Land the tab on the store's origin so an evaluate-fetch is same-origin and the session\n   * cookie rides it. Returns false if warming hit a Cloudflare challenge.\n   */\n  private async warmOrigin(page: Page, homepage: string): Promise<boolean> {\n    const origin = new URL(homepage).origin;\n    if (page.url().startsWith(origin)) return true;\n    const resp = await page.goto(homepage, {\n      waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n      timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n    });\n    return !(await isChallengePage(page, resp?.status() ?? null));\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Fetch a same-origin API URL through the store's page. Returns the raw body\n   * (JSON text) for the adapter's pure parse(). Throws ChallengeRequiredError if the\n   * session went cold, or a plain Error on a non-2xx API response.\n   *\n   * `opts.solvePage` is a human-facing URL that renders the store's interactive\n   * challenge widget (e.g. the results page, not the raw API). When the API fetch\n   * comes back challenged, we navigate the resident browser there BEFORE throwing —\n   * so when the user opens the noVNC stream the widget is on screen to solve. Without\n   * this the browser would still be sitting on the (un-challenged) homepage.\n   */\n  async fetchJson(\n    storeId: string,\n    homepage: string,\n    url: string,\n    opts: { headers?: Record<string, string>; solvePage?: string } = {},\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    return this.withStoreLock(storeId, () => this.fetchJsonLocked(storeId, homepage, url, opts));\n  }\n\n  private async fetchJsonLocked(\n    storeId: string,\n    homepage: string,\n    url: string,\n    opts: { headers?: Record<string, string>; solvePage?: string },\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    const headers = opts.headers ?? {};\n    const page = await this.acquire(storeId);\n    let keepForSolve = false;\n    try {\n      if (this.forcedSolve(storeId)) {\n        await page\n          .goto(opts.solvePage ?? homepage, {\n            waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n            timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n          })\n          .catch(() => undefined);\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      if (!(await this.warmOrigin(page, homepage))) {\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      const result = (await page.evaluate(\n        async (u: string, h: Record<string, string>) => {\n          const r = await fetch(u, {\n            credentials: \"include\",\n            headers: { Accept: \"application/json\", \"X-Requested-With\": \"XMLHttpRequest\", ...h },\n          });\n          return { status: r.status, body: await r.text() };\n        },\n        url,\n        headers,\n      )) as BrowserFetch;\n\n      if (isChallengeResponse(result.status, result.body)) {\n        if (opts.solvePage) {\n          // Best-effort: surface the challenge widget in the stream. A challenge here is\n          // expected, so ignore its own load status/timeout — we throw regardless.\n          await page\n            .goto(opts.solvePage, {\n              waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n              timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n            })\n            .catch(() => undefined);\n        }\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      if (result.status < 200 || result.status >= 300) {\n        throw new Error(`${storeId}: browser fetch HTTP ${result.status} for ${url}`);\n      }\n      return result.body;\n    } finally {\n      await this.release(storeId, page, keepForSolve);\n    }\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Fetch a server-rendered store page by SAME-ORIGIN fetch through the store's resident\n   * page (like fetchJson, but returns HTML for a cheerio parse). Used by stores that are\n   * NOT Cloudflare-walled but hand prices only to a warm session — ic24 (Inter Cars)\n   * renders prices into the search HTML only once the anonymous session/token from its\n   * homepage exists. `warmOrigin` lands the tab on that origin first, so the session cookie\n   * rides the fetch. No auto-clear loop: there's no managed challenge to wait out here; a 403/\n   * challenge (should it ever appear) surfaces as needsSolve like any walled store.\n   */\n  async fetchOriginHtml(storeId: string, homepage: string, url: string): Promise<string> {\n    return this.withStoreLock(storeId, () => this.fetchOriginHtmlLocked(storeId, homepage, url));\n  }\n\n  private async fetchOriginHtmlLocked(\n    storeId: string,\n    homepage: string,\n    url: string,\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    const page = await this.acquire(storeId);\n    let keepForSolve = false;\n    try {\n      if (this.forcedSolve(storeId)) {\n        await page\n          .goto(url, { waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\", timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs })\n          .catch(() => undefined);\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      if (!(await this.warmOrigin(page, homepage))) {\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      const result = (await page.evaluate(async (u: string) => {\n        const r = await fetch(u, { credentials: \"include\" });\n        return { status: r.status, body: await r.text() };\n      }, url)) as BrowserFetch;\n\n      if (isChallengeResponse(result.status, result.body)) {\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      if (result.status < 200 || result.status >= 300) {\n        throw new Error(`${storeId}: browser fetch HTTP ${result.status} for ${url}`);\n      }\n      return result.body;\n    } finally {\n      await this.release(storeId, page, keepForSolve);\n    }\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Fetch a server-rendered store page by NAVIGATING the store's resident page to it\n   * (rd24 / euautodalas / autodoc — HTML stores, unlike trodo's JSON API). Returns the\n   * serialized DOM for the adapter's pure parse().\n   *\n   * Challenge handling: a navigation that lands on a Cloudflare interstitial is given\n   * `challengeClearMs` to clear itself — managed challenges usually pass non-interactively\n   * in this warm headful browser (no evasion: it's Cloudflare's own script running to\n   * completion in a real browser). Only if it doesn't clear do we throw\n   * ChallengeRequiredError — and the page is already sitting on the challenge widget,\n   * so the noVNC stream shows exactly what the user must solve. No solvePage needed.\n   */\n  async fetchPageHtml(\n    storeId: string,\n    url: string,\n    opts: { waitForSelector?: string } = {},\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    return this.withStoreLock(storeId, () => this.fetchPageHtmlLocked(storeId, url, opts));\n  }\n\n  private async fetchPageHtmlLocked(\n    storeId: string,\n    url: string,\n    opts: { waitForSelector?: string },\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    const page = await this.acquire(storeId);\n    let keepForSolve = false;\n    try {\n      if (this.forcedSolve(storeId)) {\n        await page\n          .goto(url, { waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\", timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs })\n          .catch(() => undefined);\n        keepForSolve = true;\n        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n      }\n      let resp = await page.goto(url, {\n        waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n        timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n      });\n      if (await isChallengePage(page, resp?.status() ?? null)) {\n        const cleared = await this.waitForChallengeClear(page);\n        if (!cleared) {\n          keepForSolve = true;\n          throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n        }\n        // Re-navigate once with the fresh cf_clearance so the DOM we serialize is the\n        // real results page, not whatever state the challenge reload left behind.\n        resp = await page.goto(url, {\n          waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n          timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n        });\n        if (await isChallengePage(page, resp?.status() ?? null)) {\n          keepForSolve = true;\n          throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n        }\n      }\n      if (opts.waitForSelector) {\n        await page.waitForSelector(opts.waitForSelector, { timeout: 5000 }).catch(() => null);\n      }\n      return await page.content();\n    } finally {\n      await this.release(storeId, page, keepForSolve);\n    }\n  }\n\n  /** Poll for Cloudflare's script clearing itself (title leaves \"Just a moment…\"). */\n  private async waitForChallengeClear(page: Page): Promise<boolean> {\n    const deadline = Date.now() + this.opts.challengeClearMs;\n    while (Date.now() < deadline) {\n      await new Promise((r) => setTimeout(r, 1000));\n      const title = await page.title().catch(() => \"\");\n      if (title && !/just a moment/i.test(title)) return true;\n    }\n    return false;\n  }\n\n  async close(): Promise<void> {\n    // disconnect() detaches CDP without killing the resident Chrome.\n    await this.browser?.disconnect();\n    this.browser = null;\n    this.solvePages.clear();\n  }\n}\n\n/** A Cloudflare interstitial reached by navigation (403 or the challenge markup). */\nasync function isChallengePage(page: Page, status: number | null): Promise<boolean> {\n  if (status === 403) return true;\n  const title = await page.title().catch(() => \"\");\n  return /just a moment/i.test(title);\n}\n\n/** A Cloudflare interstitial reached by fetch() (challenge HTML instead of JSON). */\nfunction isChallengeResponse(status: number, body: string): boolean {\n  if (status === 403) return true;\n  return /just a moment|challenge-platform|cf-mitigated|cf_chl/i.test(body.slice(0, 4000));\n}\n/**\n * All runtime configuration in one place: env vars are read and validated here\n * once, at import — nothing else in the codebase touches process.env. Docker\n * wires the browser endpoints; everything has a local-dev default.\n */\nimport path from \"node:path\";\nimport { fileURLToPath } from \"node:url\";\nimport { z } from \"zod\";\n\nconst EnvSchema = z.object({\n  PORT: z.coerce.number().int().positive().default(3000),\n  /** LAN-accessible by default; set HOST=127.0.0.1 for local-only. */\n  HOST: z.string().min(1).default(\"0.0.0.0\"),\n  /** CDP endpoint of the resident headful Chrome (see WALLED-STORES.md). */\n  BROWSER_URL: z.string().url().default(\"http://127.0.0.1:9222\"),\n  /** noVNC page the UI opens when a challenge must be solved by a human. */\n  NOVNC_URL: z.string().url().default(\"http://127.0.0.1:8080/vnc.html?autoconnect=1\"),\n  BROWSER_NAV_TIMEOUT_MS: z.coerce.number().int().positive().default(30_000),\n  BROWSER_CHALLENGE_CLEAR_MS: z.coerce.number().int().positive().default(12_000),\n  /**\n   * TEST SWITCH (leave unset normally): comma-separated store ids treated as if\n   * they hit a Cloudflare challenge on every fetch — exercises the noVNC solve\n   * overlay end-to-end without a real challenge. See BrowserHub.\n   */\n  BROWSER_FORCE_SOLVE: z.string().default(\"\"),\n});\n\nconst env = EnvSchema.parse(process.env);\n\n/** src/core/config.ts -> repo root. Stable because this file never moves. */\nconst rootDir = path.dirname(path.dirname(path.dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url))));\n\nexport const config = {\n  port: env.PORT,\n  host: env.HOST,\n  rootDir,\n  publicDir: path.join(rootDir, \"public\"),\n  dbPath: path.join(rootDir, \"data\", \"poc.sqlite\"),\n  browser: {\n    browserURL: env.BROWSER_URL,\n    solveUrl: env.NOVNC_URL,\n    navTimeoutMs: env.BROWSER_NAV_TIMEOUT_MS,\n    challengeClearMs: env.BROWSER_CHALLENGE_CLEAR_MS,\n    forceSolve: new Set(\n      env.BROWSER_FORCE_SOLVE.split(\",\")\n        .map((s) => s.trim())\n        .filter(Boolean),\n    ),\n  },\n} as const;\nimport { BrowserWindow, type BrowserWindowConstructorOptions } from \"electron\";\nimport { ChallengeRequiredError } from \"../src/core/browserErrors.js\";\nimport type { BrowserDiagnosticEvent, BrowserFetcher } from \"../src/core/types.js\";\n\nexport interface ElectronBrowserHubOptions {\n  preload?: string;\n  navTimeoutMs?: number;\n  challengeClearMs?: number;\n  forceSolve?: ReadonlySet<string>;\n  holdForcedSolve?: boolean;\n  onSolveCleared?: (storeId: string) => void;\n  onSolveDismissed?: (storeId: string) => void;\n}\n\ninterface BrowserFetchResult { status: number; body: string }\ninterface StoreWindow { window: BrowserWindow; lastStatus: number | null }\ninterface SolvePageState { ready: boolean; challenged: boolean }\n\nexport class ElectronBrowserHub implements BrowserFetcher {\n  private readonly windows = new Map<string, StoreWindow>();\n  private readonly locks = new Map<string, Promise<void>>();\n  private readonly pendingSolve = new Set<string>();\n  /** Store-specific proof that the challenged resource itself is usable after the page clears. */\n  private readonly solveChecks = new Map<string, () => Promise<boolean>>();\n  private readonly forceCleared = new Set<string>();\n  private readonly navTimeoutMs: number;\n  private readonly challengeClearMs: number;\n  private readonly diagnosticEvents = new Map<string, BrowserDiagnosticEvent[]>();\n\n  constructor(private readonly options: ElectronBrowserHubOptions = {}) {\n    this.navTimeoutMs = options.navTimeoutMs ?? 30_000;\n    this.challengeClearMs = options.challengeClearMs ?? 25_000;\n  }\n\n  async fetchJson(\n    storeId: string,\n    homepage: string,\n    url: string,\n    opts: { headers?: Record<string, string>; solvePage?: string } = {},\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    return this.traced(storeId, () => this.withStoreLock(storeId, async () => {\n      const entry = this.storeWindow(storeId);\n      if (await this.shouldForceSolve(storeId, entry, opts.solvePage ?? homepage)) throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      if (!(await this.warmOrigin(entry, homepage))) {\n        this.rememberJsonSolveCheck(storeId, entry, url, opts.headers ?? {});\n        throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      }\n      const result = await this.browserFetch(entry, url, opts.headers ?? {}, true);\n      if (isChallengeResponse(result.status, result.body)) {\n        const solveUrl = opts.solvePage ?? homepage;\n        await this.navigate(entry, solveUrl).catch(() => undefined);\n        if (await this.challengeClearedWithoutUser(entry)) {\n          const retry = await this.browserFetch(entry, url, opts.headers ?? {}, true);\n          if (!isChallengeResponse(retry.status, retry.body)) {\n            assertSuccess(storeId, url, retry.status);\n            return retry.body;\n          }\n        }\n        await this.navigate(entry, opts.solvePage ?? url).catch(() => undefined);\n        this.rememberJsonSolveCheck(storeId, entry, url, opts.headers ?? {});\n        throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      }\n      assertSuccess(storeId, url, result.status);\n      return result.body;\n    }));\n  }\n\n  async fetchOriginHtml(storeId: string, homepage: string, url: string): Promise<string> {\n    return this.traced(storeId, () => this.withStoreLock(storeId, async () => {\n      const entry = this.storeWindow(storeId);\n      if (await this.shouldForceSolve(storeId, entry, url)) throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      if (!(await this.warmOrigin(entry, homepage))) throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      const result = await this.browserFetch(entry, url, {}, false);\n      if (isChallengeResponse(result.status, result.body)) {\n        await this.navigate(entry, url).catch(() => undefined);\n        if (await this.challengeClearedWithoutUser(entry)) {\n          const retry = await this.browserFetch(entry, url, {}, false);\n          if (!isChallengeResponse(retry.status, retry.body)) {\n            assertSuccess(storeId, url, retry.status);\n            return retry.body;\n          }\n          await this.navigate(entry, url).catch(() => undefined);\n        }\n        throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      }\n      assertSuccess(storeId, url, result.status);\n      return result.body;\n    }));\n  }\n\n  async fetchPageHtml(\n    storeId: string,\n    url: string,\n    opts: { waitForSelector?: string } = {},\n  ): Promise<string> {\n    return this.traced(storeId, () => this.withStoreLock(storeId, async () => {\n      const entry = this.storeWindow(storeId);\n      if (await this.shouldForceSolve(storeId, entry, url)) throw this.challenge(storeId);\n      await this.navigate(entry, url);\n      this.trace(storeId, \"navigation_finished\", entry.lastStatus ?? undefined);\n      // A navigation status of 403 alone is not proof that an interactive challenge is\n      // still present. Cloudflare can keep that original status after its script has\n      // replaced the document with the real results page. Trust the rendered challenge\n      // markers here; otherwise a normal-looking page loops through solve forever.\n      if (await this.isChallenge(entry, false)) {\n        this.trace(storeId, \"challenge_detected\", entry.lastStatus ?? undefined);\n        if (!(await this.waitForChallengeClear(entry))) throw this.challenge(storeId);\n        this.trace(storeId, \"challenge_cleared\", entry.lastStatus ?? undefined);\n        // Cloudflare's successful managed check already redirects/replaces this document\n        // with the requested results. Navigating to the same URL again immediately can\n        // trigger a fresh check before the new clearance has settled, creating a solve loop.\n      }\n      let selectorFound = false;\n      if (opts.waitForSelector) {\n        selectorFound = await entry.window.webContents.executeJavaScript(\n          `new Promise(resolve => { const done = () => resolve(true); if (document.querySelector(${JSON.stringify(opts.waitForSelector)})) return done(); const observer = new MutationObserver(() => { if (document.querySelector(${JSON.stringify(opts.waitForSelector)})) { observer.disconnect(); done(); } }); observer.observe(document.documentElement, { childList: true, subtree: true }); setTimeout(() => { observer.disconnect(); resolve(false); }, 5000); })`,\n          true,\n        ).catch(() => false);\n        this.trace(storeId, selectorFound ? \"selector_found\" : \"selector_missing\", entry.lastStatus ?? undefined);\n      }\n      if (entry.lastStatus === 403 && !selectorFound) {\n        throw new Error(`${storeId}: browser navigation HTTP 403 without an interactive challenge or result marker for ${url}`);\n      }\n      const html = await entry.window.webContents.executeJavaScript(\"document.documentElement.outerHTML\", true);\n      this.trace(storeId, \"response\", entry.lastStatus ?? 200, \"complete\");\n      return html;\n    }));\n  }\n\n  takeDiagnostics(storeId: string): BrowserDiagnosticEvent[] {\n    const events = this.diagnosticEvents.get(storeId) ?? [];\n    this.diagnosticEvents.delete(storeId);\n    return events;\n  }\n\n  private async traced<T>(storeId: string, operation: () => Promise<T>): Promise<T> {\n    this.diagnosticEvents.set(storeId, []);\n    this.trace(storeId, \"operation_started\");\n    try {\n      const result = await operation();\n      if (!(this.diagnosticEvents.get(storeId) ?? []).some((event) => event.event === \"response\")) {\n        this.trace(storeId, \"response\", 200, \"complete\");\n      }\n      return result;\n    } catch (error) {\n      this.trace(storeId, \"error\", undefined, error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error));\n      throw error;\n    }\n  }\n\n  private trace(storeId: string, event: BrowserDiagnosticEvent[\"event\"], status?: number, detail?: string): void {\n    const events = this.diagnosticEvents.get(storeId) ?? [];\n    if (events.length >= 30) return;\n    events.push({\n      at: Date.now(),\n      event,\n      ...(status ? { status } : {}),\n      ...(detail ? { detail: detail.replace(/https?:\\/\\/\\S+/gi, \"[url removed]\").slice(0, 120) } : {}),\n    });\n    this.diagnosticEvents.set(storeId, events);\n  }\n\n  async showSolve(storeId: string): Promise<void> {\n    const entry = this.windows.get(storeId);\n    if (!entry || !this.pendingSolve.has(storeId)) throw new Error(`${storeId}: no challenge window is waiting`);\n    const heldForcedSolve = this.options.forceSolve?.has(storeId) && this.options.holdForcedSolve;\n    if (this.options.forceSolve?.has(storeId) && !heldForcedSolve) {\n      this.forceCleared.add(storeId);\n    }\n    // Do not pre-emptively declare success from a single hidden-page sample. During a\n    // Cloudflare navigation there can be a brief loaded-looking gap before its widget is\n    // attached; treating that gap as cleared made this window disappear immediately.\n    entry.window.show();\n    entry.window.focus();\n    void this.monitorVisibleSolve(storeId, entry);\n  }\n\n  dismissSolve(storeId: string): boolean {\n    const window = this.windows.get(storeId)?.window;\n    if (!window?.isVisible()) return false;\n    window.close();\n    return true;\n  }\n\n  async close(): Promise<void> {\n    for (const { window } of this.windows.values()) window.destroy();\n    this.windows.clear();\n    this.pendingSolve.clear();\n    this.solveChecks.clear();\n  }\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:58:51.251Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":325790,"cached_input_tokens":260096,"output_tokens":1280,"reasoning_output_tokens":315,"total_tokens":327070},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":63229,"cached_input_tokens":61184,"output_tokens":101,"reasoning_output_tokens":0,"total_tokens":63330},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:07.978Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60864d97f08191b5db830cb0c01dce","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIZb6sD5QZso4e0vcLAPJcyA0dJLu9rQ-TTKgt43DMxgxNhg0siJCuJFsHdDsA8pUU69ubDUG263dgD8ZLC2s1v3OkUMHqS_0EhOgg52Z0R3tb6SmNrjdMhqpYmvha82PnJ2jWcNV7_ZZ5dxzo55TXyRB0seLh68iZd9Dwhd8rHqrRK-r8cGJ1q1p3C05EQd4ffV5m_7PV39qBBoaqUC0HCCsw-LFf22DnLNY5YAaBorTnJQj7NdkJRsbXKgOHP88G7o96Kg9lk2b4o00JMJNSQwQf_YvwShbapnULVoZNRJeeGCnXXXBeP9HK2dxux-FCcfJySegS3Htt_ChSPpy66s08ACea-IQlXLIT2Vpy91qeCOT7rZIIApBlH7C4SZAGU3Bs4omO0WvVCM8fNb5QFAI67-1HtECz2-ibgWb4uv83lfWOYHxFXdF5SdmhKgH2mpSlrF0n4XulXPMrSzaERul1hfW1x_gYYrKCTygKZL_qIaOvhsmC-yKdfEsen4XYgssnrJJpGbKDwcAjvhzZC4DdX4ZrBvtwrSsEW7KVDqg7r2ptwOocRI95BnlSB0VfGN5u-Z_djxJkCkODeHtG5PTVMgfmgAqrvzL424trKvg4synURbZcNSfxa69Fon8TCfMwRtjWYPHylIsW56xH1XlfVUMnXxhH-APJSd0qjGWxK39xNfemLocZrwxiYA9o17_yj23VbIeuI14RvpVg7AWCkAhxBWxYkV861uKp79enceaSeS5A58rYoECX9lNXLt8pWzRN3kbeX977npQKMsFsPMrfhBYly960kdJWTSo3xXZlJdj8H8JSETqQ62j8xZeKEC9OebHaqouZrVlYi1DeyXOkHKZJQNORcWkwTnIEhswqI3p9xvUKRzsjZgGCCpIFQq9bsjN-k81cktaM0jETR9CjoUnoFkprmQs2XJN0Xal6YKPupbOn6UwwEj9ZVilMcsKELmCUOEunz5zviDknEVdupR5JUduzt9olDvuZxg7xWmVXyO1LOARpKfLsbbIXe5X5FT14qduq2DIC--SRbXn4OINGWkxYhC9R2fmTe3tpKuJD5-Aue1GKok7-NdNTU8perTks1Vzk4gwCIE9ErETJO7D0TDoenCL7A8i3wMGHNA2nPKW4B_CgyZIim9vdvGETi8ozZastrU2vd5SHmg8eSgDEwauJBpa2D_6P4cyfoFf2Aepxi3KxL-Sv_FQ3SNbWxbEWMZWPdeg4T6m90eYTLQri6XGbA5ZvEbnB24g0x6EZcitGGBVV_yqK9x1_a4KeltxP0TSXSXA2LJFz1elsKPNLqHrO-JKVg-piU8rZnmOcKnYQ8Ffd0Z3iWRf0J6-JbuH-QvREdXnYjsz2zbw4elzbYoctvoJqzBMOwxGTDoH7XbHuYWfSn6KyXotPKq183N7FcIJIeg85GT9adbid8YzNAtq8HqScBVBTb0p9LR1F4cXWxe6MwGlFzZl-sE2ju6tq1lYC9dexmvVOK_OX_uT6i7XFPRai3hpvvnYtcbulf65khgBu9MXmJhSqd7CCg718K8kSqGdCmfWuuVilpSW6MYW4LHBNyobdUbRiqfXSJeA4BSB0X1q8Yg-LFrLPF2LbXqUfZbGuQiMEu8uaeZmJrMxw0Mk0RBvq67IAv_JYhJYDGAocv2hj9p7scUlwr1g5z9wV_sOwupnrvdLTH_m7shkcWsBLrkGQrQRqnXxaoIP9ZLnwB3_-VvYcj8SppB2COSh7iKieGUv4QzLkvn8nz0ybM5DBbfLnhcqsTiImi4X5Hnqa9jXAT0O34eofuqv6GvhrAKZ5QEn6hnyVDkFC3_0-SSR62Qay7egRe9qD7yURH1XQwJtM2WlFMq5S20Jn_wR1WxUgEHWWB48tswd8xihfAcdsgM_JAnIEdaCVvDodyCeaoJdls7zfkApo7Amn-HHXUCHWElFjMuGI2YERaLmof8zuBJ88ErgihnFN2BRiLSo4idy1MAeMj2Egnv2_G9IOYmfZMnjRG072M5bD_fTWJb8VEfzhyo4wUqUQp6PMLLdAE5H4XYyndHhoALPnqHDEaEfMWrQWCjZSDxdl9yJCHK8J8eZR4OnCBB4A-1V263GtTS8FUw0Do-k4_mTrxYMq12RhdHx5bZrQ7qmhR6Xc7YrPQhCJ30VnwA6MWgQ1mOOhqfW7pVvNQPQQ3NOyF2qjnI4sDb3cFuHX7H2C0hHBiQ7ikuLIPMt1I1HiHNscbQLEzOTabJW4QwzOWdTpc7lb0mQgOaEuq36JpddeoUgKedeCNSVGqTdCti_eUWDBZ3_PLfdHL9pB2W4B0e5-AK0GKCymqFK70reuQaEkSFEsj9qsrIRGMl1Rc7jRN9i06pN4U0EQS1XmD9ZLrJgr6tkVQlHV2bhow5r1GDgYE50yfoUEuHj4ceg6_o6Pd9ayue1YSJNqzEHfjEYxpG0jbqOW_nz9MNlrZtfKuO5zieuFXimHPW4N7f7hMPznBtrq6viE1s20lMhGgZCMpO52KTqhsBbRFLcv5GdwOOrNNIaMsJOgnJ2ataJpv33NpyLeQzmeIqyvWU60BFuM2WM4igl-Vif7yxP0N-1q03KPJF7YkEkYNc3VN9afs6pkl7BH8e90Yn623Ek87DAI-lqXD1-wKdrtuQ2ISHT3xZk_TAu816mU83Xunncg9EIhyyHMRmnpZB0spIfClT9nZaZzXo17qQH_eoVQi5DX1VBNz4_MRFY1-KHq56E7dqoHPIDtVle7fOUhBVde_maUiI4zjKJvOjYHpFJCgmynI9Hh9ZG4J2VqHuOXdHR7EqbsNT3ZzUwmnkbr0EQb18YXKhBTTKm-gwfgP1Aw2hgKud0LNQrtvjAdFz2cE5osoJU_bT5SAPZ8nBsVeRwV6XcwuLyqRmuT0RSg5nubGi6KozB-tzmU09Ix2Ami82tq1n7myHKCFhfgdXLpWfiYT6SvA3qvj9kgon4K-RSYlvdhTt_CVMwOfGjCrFNC4YtKsTVO8dsVrtZR8JB0JMgGjzWxB7z9wrM6QbHJXdLAZl3rfw3DdCGw2XY67Uz-ad76Wpk7C9zZ5Wmj09l8r9J3m5bDznqLJrUYeQV3W5soFbcLRqgjc8pF02lh-l5NfwawJWnnvpqKl3V4M8r3vFebwtx5KsmQSHUGBVXQXcKSC7YP_BOxcUlq0YyJd_iGzzg3Ghpw4uc2wBTgLytMwY_65hesBzGv2DlXHeOyBJjNb_-9otkHMD2AEwxtZ8-TvqED30IEE4hZOlRoc7oXa8DVML1dg5ZaClq8IvjUJS1QWGbqN0tYV5qc4nQY5UHxGldTFz5sA8M31Oiv-il-P44MyiFJ5FrrgLjHShRdr5cEkuLZgE-q4yRT_G02lyWXmR2gIaBWxRtEgPYGmmIBH2jAJ5yfZKsU8_GhWbkhDkXKwO_HV4rvEmNfUww1-0tAK5kbJaO-1Q1dkvxCgtIl-xptVaVqWH2K4UJuOePN4gpZqQjkCeYb8Si3-XuIAN4uUCQJzXiYIgLOc7vO5ILPT8hfHHSCCMFj8sb4d3Q1iYWk_0irJOjaGatqNR9VGsTycF2Zq9vWmA-3xnafwNhUTbp4-xLO8wXls82uzyK_QfRqy581rsTOTsM5bfWyciwruocJpiA9x1pMRmKBa88ZO7RNOotQeTZ5Vo2f8-uZ7ivVD0-Z8PYFo7JFLyg2wVc1k2NP3OMRbFq4JEJqlXf_aKT2Yo07jWnAKD5kQhOiQcPAkDRO-66l12juoi5DOIPncYwVvnFx3_034v1TRTCgBBMwx_O-I4Qgxt3gEX29y5x8jSKChRVEadKFFgt_BsqPlRbsoTXSUxPbXJon_MCngtcd4WqGqLT4vFMBnsQJvW4TgoX2psvrkacmOrePTcN16dnMv_aS2Bn4ArmSD15cdhWY1e4miMTay0y_AtMoXQOtDn3RKVFIwWsccOa1UOLGXCoiUAE4PeLepIsRg-vMKdq7WLDeiT3sKKL-aa2pjUIgxUF4r_ugksDuAp-lg9-zwOVaRsxdSYnR-6JgyANxVLuL6ESThDJpAbaAJ1kkbpWLGDUjShP7FQ9n3WTrSft9PgyK5Lp7ryAO7lXFy46GpQhWAjKlbct6ZaIhwOTINeYQXVep1DPIwBFQ1-qcsvUfSAKl-GX1UMkbQkemRShIjsXmHvTT00g_WlSWH_CW4EMuw1VOfKUppXSR5wKu0NbU3E8-oC8NazQ0PdPdxhgIFoGOn_Kfp0pm3D8JjExlM4yMgNTpjwgmofJPTvzcZX6xkWvn1UDm_SZD2m3QBfv5e97ROCAVUHmrnmQK8c3xl0vonxLMfKlskF_Cafv3aC3K-LLwQBMaop4IP9VcBHGCQ6p7gSGeK3Q7WBUKzjUUMabVZU5i_ZHudJ_5yR5nBu7hpP0tncJC-n5FFyLOG3EcyX8otEU_0G6YBIt5Y8UP829RcVR3g0OMdsFEiuThVkyOof2ZoRdkpTurNoKn3uuTBY","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.411Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_0c2ce44dcd3f53ff016a60865bef4c8191934e15c03ee6e683","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIZh8U2cZPhoxgJybzOYF6gpsICXVlCaJt3uZ047bDq_tTmML69rBRjglEztlGMi-ukflvRIFUyZVDANL8sK6ZKLL3ISXPT1u_PijtXSvCGSvlpEjtxBqoSANhHzbgS43y2DdLZ3mkB-KOSGZD3eTsUQsh9JnOVuHb_1DlCHxFqbD5McGj7UCP9paiod7eeJlTYwbC32QYjZjyPScTYoQtH__FRFHh17FfZwGM4y32mKDuKT0lM_MnUR78Q9gD8qxYZwelF3xbYi9bSSOpAcnDklyOC8faj5HIbWOXIdos-kkJXGXMTDUT4P51UuOlEmzDkjUPSF8oJNuu-SbDQnElgOM4duan2vMrLnGlwgEPANG-nLjBzjoaEtdUGn-2ML2BlfNjKbk3nY_VnFA-SejE4-y-dzfghuBxoW_WiFBr_pBRwAW4Bbg03dyMGWmp9v4vHp14Gjl4rJVXRUTlliJD3AhoSu-Zm5NZ6tjJ3RJAK0JLmpSGguSrDEFQFVfVnZvWTFh3kw9Xai4KtKwmOJdJKaa89UyUDOKHDl_hikAJW8gQKAwk-f0Nci_DwcZy2cayLNcVpLs5a_gwMI5k9KJ_d2l9dFv6mSfI6sGedYMH9sn47yj7qcU90rLJORLC8XXMrkioONx3uLD3cRQa8DjAAw6xZLIU7AQs-wYnP1ywyddeIysiY2bUY29jtuHBtE6METpJm6O2oQNZ6wgdLraZr0nT88SQKNyuar4rwhO6vkLDMPFv5reaVAOO_o8HIjZASW9iHEtCJ9Hpof5b9mLezY6Ul3rp1fjmQdKQ93V2RPTc5nvH9HpA77cLW_UvXDqhHvagMpt8qxhWQNUDCCFkL7LeMrIdYm83d85aJ4HoEZz4JJD0I9jaeXQxe6vEmgOyurOHyygQuo8t5kvYHJsz197796RnpkIVCqKBMCLHVHRX5SiXKsjONF-mwmqjZI5KH4w53nsgIydgTk-7pMRc_smmzjprx98e62m2tlcfvsO-tWp_yx8s2r2MCNSe_et-KnTh8VnwXwruTYHzPdZwsX_3olrUPI-zxsRkglrcwCHjAHgABm8ifaBBCvBP_1uhFb1mtt6aSMp0nB7FG0putXXuGWzUYl-m53LHe4ltHjqT_MLaNiJIWvNJkMAoSH5Igp9_FrMi-d02x__xODmM1s2NH9wJwqYFKEjbQWCtc7flG_4GG4zJBveflI8GQuHqv3topMVhDEfeTjhL6tQAYYnRkMBr_ulyeluSqdnGG1SA64ozNaEYPPHSf-nOx1pu0JuMESesRkTpHv1SNKJVrjKTjKA6qGgf-giacwd9AF52DGD55BWI2RkI4HuzTJk0FZOVghyQw2miRljOK768d_b9XdytC8AvVqnteu37G-u6bj3rmhBJsjs8WYwtUTDlIJIgM39OYApZ_mGdtrcMvg-zNcpNwlZ6uYrk2M4Uj3caM2G_yfKR3Y8S7r6OuYM89ftFj97nAEbXOwAeAGjh4FdnRBuRFKgi9VsE9rjmYYfekMWgvnxeD3vSC5_KtRovUCRRlYlLq6OYmGvJE5rYYtNtsw6Nb7ziC6delI0dVqcTy8SJ8G3axwY1P4hVNs4uwMOBachH2NbKntXOdzd9O17TO8jPtkGKSw1MqqOzwEu777ZmWJPOwUFsbPf9b1p_k-1g1lh-fM7ENH2N3XaxJ5TdgkTDL1qaWaE4zxP69-QBN4xDCilvHiPbvMO2I8JMxecm2g8dqTQWfu6hcjlu2ncTzNGiiGwESA_4MyRVA4oT8H6QKF3tIX2X6eRhLsHPgtvNxfhJYEI8kweWD10DVv-8ahDUhve8UBX6OtBEeqmOfeqruFbf8RGEyUG70Zlp5j82fqeQ7WBVSzMebfD2b1qf96R9QEK6gDQsCTCNvgb_xnZp3cgmPIRCEJymuQtscWUj4QrrISU8_dZJlwMD1fsx5QJFagOgy61hpVwDSUtPGpqWCFJFpPvbUSNMxbd-0LZy3u7xrJykOPP-0eZ0FJ-Wu9pvMHRfKsgwUWcbtTX3286AHJ-t5B5Y1TxVry4-JZHd7qjtk3_Sylz6edsmEF6MhWO07o6vtTxWduvrtXR8iGS6Kgzu_eIRLyvyLqmYsTD6HB3x8gD6ZGhdH6CrQOmY9zgkIMFjS1PGuctcyd8Q46gWpowYgo25BXXB2TsSbUaEOKe0a0aN_v3Pow5D_ENRyM3Lw5BE6wdhpXKwP1GpAyyLXSxRFYKST-wCbSa148mBVwToZOy-qdFcWgpTjdeTs0fv9v4PHkmzqnB_FuTuaceUskJK1LEnOYCXdwEHlKgKmiqsI_ErzuJ9-v4iB2-hnbcC-EHc6y2xrTNGyMSd4A230rAKX4CTMfpJuzt3T-nVoig9JOAVV2aBqyRdS_Fw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.547Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":325790,"cached_input_tokens":260096,"output_tokens":1280,"reasoning_output_tokens":315,"total_tokens":327070},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":63229,"cached_input_tokens":61184,"output_tokens":101,"reasoning_output_tokens":0,"total_tokens":63330},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.550Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<turn_aborted>\nThe previous turn was interrupted on purpose. Any running unified exec processes may still be running in the background. If any tools/commands were aborted, they may have partially executed.\n</turn_aborted>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.553Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"turn_aborted","turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9","reason":"interrupted","completed_at":1784710753,"duration_ms":81503}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.572Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"thread_settings_applied","thread_settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","model_provider_id":"openai","service_tier":"default","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"active_permission_profile":{"id":":workspace"},"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","reasoning_effort":"medium","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}}}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.577Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_started","turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7","started_at":1784710753,"model_context_window":258400,"collaboration_mode_kind":"default"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.588Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.595Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Let's theoretically drop \"no evasion\" rule"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:13.595Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"Let's theoretically drop \"no evasion\" rule","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:19.643Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608665228c8191b5c8528a2fe4cc88","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIZneWbubDiiEWZ_mZgvB0TlIWLKilT93d4VX17rQ9PE58WCmIF-Tg75y-V0vhOA3m_RROjXho9FrRvevovZWBdWzvhdVf1uAhA2fYiOeu6c662p0mQ_Qvgla5se7yzIA7ozGn4_G8w3vhaHrcWj6P6HnjAdqnTFbYmErCkJeYPWy3KRLmTKDn2epZ6ZRIcjCUySpldV5Kb_xAaeP22FaPJxnQFQJZmjqrlnDwiIFSWsTkhQLx6ToqCZzY7WZWtAlCUex1lQtl2QojOyPtuBM2xulSN38ByABDWkpz8P3L4zq74Qze0hAzzw466D84WoJceznT5sOd_rzPRd8fJs7mtixvzpvVoiU1uQuKUljZqXAurzhozf9YDlN-m2Fq312YrltFHKYzetQSKJXnJ8xmpmAOHZcejBZsDndZ26dIh3TBniLWetaTwkv1pzD3YEgmGrhsUFKN5HoLdSF6Vv5wObPY_9pvay6mt1a2fAu1HV91ssubPkQRkQxAqdfApuQmWFLs0_BTdvYW9AD3XQibkDqd4iG_Y3HtMQ1FR8-CbrWkCAU102DCzVrEhRu5WO3xafIsI0dwDRiqlbqdheozsscojuIzSDgl9xPfYLVRFpwMxnzQ7ijMaIXTfTT4JY8fxNB637knhfGFr5STqPxuJnqgxe3YkCkzADGiW-UHMyPI1vFeNj6aHv-KXXR_dAiDJjm4hxlG_Rz5deoDhWXqI04eNUwhMBehrLz9FV03tFN3ujgRa1q4hjVuGDI-XGUUExuDb8ojpHxIMXN_zKTw9_LgtAFADPIHqwNySWLIRpaBQz738FPFZuvMJRcNMg_qCmFYSIug4X8_vsu4LcCBR-MXZP6Vxy-rPPmT_4acrQQ2DLIflJljBVoVjRSmS2yZl3RWLMWS4P3d3BPJZfGbtMoHXHKoebsOgFJh9ipjmwJtm4IDedCJD8r7vBpXE91DDY_YjFiv8y-Wn0tCaCcqjdIHy2JYHmSSr-z-s_04xBxmhFHKlWD0v_g2KX5T9eQwP97MRxMWP7egK54t41UpJfvnx91vKDr5Jnr4m5tZrXqmpEPirT0siSu98ClqlNEvWqIK6aWVc-hQGwrP0Oo9Iio0vamF8XMd5Ft0FkWU8rRMrz4U8r0O8mEZ-lra2ibPK3qzvYZMzHsYI6KbDT_PrQ6RrBdyRSQqp4IlzFCBUUnpW9R6q6MBwOBWqjLAUt_yrq59TBbcY0oxLb_Yo3dY2tRAEOfQdNpCCzceTEr1U53N2LKtwx0fBcz5XIbYP8KrW-MIeV4go6xqBJbLNgaVeDV1ks84hXtGFVnlI2xXSX7D4fmB8O-xzDR4DrjkqXhPEV8WuRwGQAEViy1nsKY2V4FphBu9wkMfC9WWpzf8Q2S7ZGYklyRZCnEu_2U6oAQ39w7dwYZ3xWudW5nwkFkZnI88iCkOfnA17_wOT0RELcN_n2QpjnEgN1Mayrn6jLnH63veWlIUtcltOOWcj5EGAe9vcP-MQ_Yf_nVM423qEsuAq9sX0j_Pv2FYKDjxoQuLDtnMai9jIxZ5kWm5hiHDAlJKEKVzgOEy8-i4USN0nWzAVR8gqS-X2EitpQ6lbfMHLinNutAqSHH3c0PWQ_eifEFsRvcQrrfjIgnRjVvfzOjG9Wo_W7j2aELYITZnou5CAXjIt3PMLpJhOuiaKGT9KOo_bCBwzyiWOB9e356YaDRNFf3sbGaf03qMeFLJgJhA3ieskzKMYA4u7d0t0lyGsEjj0jAlkFQfeIrVrrsXYr_gAn7FjGkbYMZCsvJP0fNtJ_XbBAlX0CGTAbmWW8yEirvK-173sv-x_Qo30ffQVPJTscybP-GD6xZc6z2xe3lmFVF9uSzchdV4X6eFusfsCWY14myZG4QEZy05rEY6E4bSs=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:22.072Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"That changes the technical answer materially: Browserless becomes a strong candidate for the hosted model, because we could use its stealth runtime, Latvian residential proxying, persisted sessions, and automated challenge solving instead of recreating those layers ourselves. I’m narrowing the recommendation to the smallest architecture and the commercial/legal gates that would remain.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:22.072Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608667998c8191a08d1668ad271077","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"That changes the technical answer materially: Browserless becomes a strong candidate for the hosted model, because we could use its stealth runtime, Latvian residential proxying, persisted sessions, and automated challenge solving instead of recreating those layers ourselves. I’m narrowing the recommendation to the smallest architecture and the commercial/legal gates that would remain."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:23.742Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60866a06908191bcb6a12e12afac42","status":"completed","call_id":"call_Os0vO0ztyqhXwnIXOtQVjEMR","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"nl -ba DISTRIBUTION.md | sed -n '40,65p;117,140p'; nl -ba MONETIZATION.md | sed -n '9,64p;80,110p;175,186p'; nl -ba TECHNICAL-SPEC.md | sed -n '185,212p;260,296p'\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":12000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:24.048Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_Os0vO0ztyqhXwnIXOtQVjEMR","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"    40\t## 2. Distribution models compared\n    41\t\n    42\tThe current form — Node backend + Docker remote-browser on a home box — is operable only by its author. Three candidate models for making it usable by others:\n    43\t\n    44\t| | Hosted service (+ PWA) | **Desktop app (Electron)** | Mobile app (Capacitor) |\n    45\t|---|---|---|---|\n    46\t| Reuses existing code | Everything | Everything (thin shell) | Frontend yes; adapter fetch layer must be ported |\n    47\t| Who fetches from stores | **Our server** (central operator) | User's machine, residential IP | User's phone, carrier IP |\n    48\t| CF-walled stores | Needs the whole `WALLED-STORES.md` browser farm, per *our* IP | **Solved by construction** (§3) | Solved via hidden WebView (same principle, new implementation) |\n    49\t| Legal posture | *Innoweb*-shaped: we operate a meta-search service | Each user runs their own lookups; we distribute a tool | Same as desktop |\n    50\t| Standing cost to us | Infra + the C&D tail risk (`MONETIZATION.md` §7.4) | ~zero (GitHub Releases) | ~zero (Android); $99/yr + review friction (iOS) |\n    51\t| Measurement (M3 CTR) | Works as built | **Lost** unless opt-in telemetry (§5) | Same as desktop |\n    52\t| Effort from here | Small (already runs) | Days | Weeks (after the §4 refactor) |\n    53\t\n    54\tA browser extension was considered and dismissed: sessions already live in the user's browser, but Manifest V3 fights cross-origin fetching the whole way, and the backend would need a rewrite anyway.\n    55\t\n    56\t**Recommendation: Electron first, Android second, iOS on demand.** The hosted model is not a distribution strategy — it is the operator role we already occupy, with all its liabilities; it remains the right form only for the private POC and measurement phase.\n    57\t\n    58\t---\n    59\t\n    60\t## 3. The key insight: the user's machine *is* the warm headful browser\n    61\t\n    62\tThe M5 finding was that Cloudflare's **managed** challenges pass **non-interactively** in a real, warm, headful browser on a residential IP — the entire reason `WALLED-STORES.md` builds a Dockerized headful Chrome + Xvfb + noVNC on a home box is to give *our server* those properties.\n    63\t\n    64\tIn a desktop distribution, **every user's machine has those properties natively**: a residential IP running real Chromium (which is what Electron ships). The walled-store subsystem stops being infrastructure and becomes a code path:\n    65\t\n   117\t## 6. How this reframes the `MONETIZATION.md` §7.4 liability\n   118\t\n   119\t§7.4's verdict was that a free *hosted* utility is a standing liability: infra cost + maintenance labour + operator-side legal tail, unfunded. The desktop/mobile distribution model dissolves two of the three:\n   120\t\n   121\t- **Infra cost → ~zero.** No server, no browser farm; GitHub hosts the releases.\n   122\t- **Operator legal tail → dispersed.** There is no central operator; each user performs their own handful of lookups from their own IP. No bulk extraction, no central catalog copy, no substitution effect against any store — the *Innoweb* shape disappears. What remains is author-side publication risk (§1.2), which is small and manageable by framing.\n   123\t- **Maintenance labour → remains, and grows.** Adapter rot continues, accelerated by public endpoints (§1.2), and now ships on users' machines with an update-latency lag. This is the honest residual cost of the model, and auto-update (§3.1) is the mitigation, not a cure.\n   124\t\n   125\tOpen source + local-first distribution is therefore not just a philosophy choice — it is the version of \"free public utility\" that §7.4 could not have: one with **no standing bill and no operator to send a C&D to.**\n   126\t\n   127\t---\n   128\t\n   129\t## 7. Recommended sequence\n   130\t\n   131\t1. **Adapter purity refactor** (§4) — pure parsers + injected fetch; existing fixtures keep passing.\n   132\t2. **Electron go/no-go experiment** — WebContents fetch against trodo's JSON API from a residential IP; verifies the §3 assumption for days, not weeks, of effort.\n   133\t3. **Electron shell** (§3.1) — backend in-process, `electron-builder`, portable .exe + installer artifacts.\n   134\t4. **Pre-publication pass** (§1.3) — history scrub, license, README posture — then flip the repo public alongside the first desktop release.\n   135\t5. **Android/Capacitor** (§3.2) — after desktop proves the model; measured in weeks, not a rewrite.\n   136\t6. **iOS, camera OCR** — on demand, if the product earns it.\n     9\t---\n    10\t\n    11\t## 1. The core problem, stated plainly\n    12\t\n    13\tThe comparator currently scrapes 5 Latvian stores (Partsale, XPARTS, EOLTAS, Carparts, Handler) and sends each of them **free, high-purchase-intent referral traffic** via the `/out` click-through. Every buyer we forward is a buyer they acquire at zero marketing cost.\n    14\t\n    15\tThis creates the central tension of the whole business:\n    16\t\n    17\t> **A store that already receives our traffic for free has no reason to start paying for it.**\n    18\t\n    19\tAny monetization model that asks the stores we already feed to \"pay for clicks\" is dead on arrival. This is the free-rider problem, and it is the single most important fact about this product's economics. Everything below is a way of working around it — or an honest admission of where it can't be worked around.\n    20\t\n    21\t---\n    22\t\n    23\t## 2. The distinction that unlocks the conversation: CPC vs. CPA\n    24\t\n    25\tThe naive model is **CPC** (cost per click): the store pays every time we send a visitor. Against a store that already gets those visitors free, CPC is unsellable. We should not pursue it as a starting model.\n    26\t\n    27\tThe workable model is **CPA** (cost per acquisition / affiliate / revenue share): the store pays a percentage **only on a sale that actually closed and is attributable to us**.\n    28\t\n    29\tWhy CPA survives the free-rider objection where CPC doesn't:\n    30\t\n    31\t| | CPC | CPA / affiliate |\n    32\t|---|---|---|\n    33\t| Store pays for… | every click | only completed, attributed sales |\n    34\t| Store's risk | pays for clicks that never convert | zero — pays only out of realized revenue |\n    35\t| Objection strength | fatal (\"I already get these clicks free\") | weaker (\"prove the sales are incremental and I'll share a cut\") |\n    36\t| Industry precedent | rare in this vertical | universal — Autodoc et al. run it today |\n    37\t\n    38\tCPA reframes the pitch from *\"pay for traffic you already get\"* (refused) to *\"give me a revenue share on the buyers I can prove I sent you\"* (the normal, boring deal the entire affiliate industry runs on). Autodoc itself pays 4–10% on this basis across Europe.\n    39\t\n    40\t**Decision:** if we monetize the storefronts at all, it is via CPA/affiliate, never CPC.\n    41\t\n    42\t---\n    43\t\n    44\t## 3. The leverage problem is really a timing problem\n    45\t\n    46\tCPA weakens the free-rider objection but doesn't erase it. A store can still say: *\"You're already sending me these buyers for free — why would I now share 5%?\"*\n    47\t\n    48\tThe honest answer: **our leverage is a function of audience size, and early on we have none.** This is the universal price-comparator bootstrap. idealo, Geizhals, Skroutz, and Google Shopping all:\n    49\t\n    50\t1. gave the comparison away **for free** (scraping / feeds),\n    51\t2. thereby became a **traffic source retailers genuinely cared about**, and\n    52\t3. **only then** monetized.\n    53\t\n    54\tThe incentive for a store to pay does not exist until we are material to its revenue. **We cannot monetize at step 1.** The sequence is fixed:\n    55\t\n    56\t> Be useful and complete for free → become a real traffic source → *then* formalize CPA from a position of *\"I sent you N attributable sales last month; let's put it on a contract.\"*\n    57\t\n    58\tThis is why the money question and the **≥30% click-through gate** (see `FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`) are the same question. Below that gate, there is no audience, no leverage, and nothing to price. Above it, both CPA and big-retailer affiliate become reachable. **Click-through is the asset everything else is priced off.**\n    59\t\n    60\t---\n    61\t\n    62\t## 4. The trap: never sell placement\n    63\t\n    64\tThe one thing stores would *eagerly* pay for is **ranking** — being shown first, or being flagged \"recommended.\"\n    80\t### 5.1 Affiliate revenue from large pan-EU retailers (best long-term engine — currently blocked)\n    81\t\n    82\tAutodoc-class retailers have real affiliate programs, deep pockets, and standing CPA infrastructure (Awin, Tradedoubler, Webgains, Rakuten, etc.), paying **~8% new / ~4% returning customers, ~30-day cookie**.\n    83\t\n    84\tThe model: show these retailers in the comparison like any other store; when they **win on price**, the buyer clicks through our affiliate deep-link and we earn a share of the sale.\n    85\t\n    86\t**Why it's clean:** neutrality is preserved — we only earn when the paying retailer is genuinely the cheapest, so our incentive and the user's incentive point the same way.\n    87\t\n    88\t**Why it's capped:** we earn *only* when they win, which bounds revenue. That's acceptable; it's the price of keeping trust.\n    89\t\n    90\t**Why it's blocked today (the critical gap):**\n    91\t- **No Latvia/Baltics affiliate program exists** for Autodoc — its program runs in ~26 EU markets and LV/LT/EE are not among them, even though `autodoc.lv` is a live storefront.\n    92\t- The **part-number product feeds** that comparison sites (idealo etc.) ingest live on a separate **CSS / comparison-shopping-partner track**, gated behind an approved business relationship and application — not a self-serve affiliate signup.\n    93\t- Additionally, `autodoc.lv/robots.txt` disallows `/search*`, and `trodo.lv/robots.txt` disallows `/catalogsearch/*` — so these catalogs are unreachable by scraping regardless. The *only* clean way in is a sanctioned feed partnership.\n    94\t\n    95\t**Status:** this is the engine we want, and it is gated on a business-development step (securing an LV-market feed/affiliate agreement), not an engineering step.\n    96\t\n    97\t### 5.2 Formalized CPA with the local stores (viable, but only later)\n    98\t\n    99\tOnce we can show partsale/carparts/eoltas *\"I sent you 400 attributable buyers last month, here's the tracking,\"* a modest revenue share becomes an easy yes — because now it is **incremental, measured, and risk-free** for them.\n   100\t\n   101\t**Precondition:** proven volume. This engine is unavailable until after the CTR gate is cleared and the `/out` measurement can quantify per-store attributed traffic. Our existing measurement plumbing (`searches` → `search_results` → `clickouts`, see `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md`) is exactly the evidence base such a pitch requires.\n   102\t\n   103\t**Friction:** small LV stores may lack affiliate/tracking infrastructure, so deals may need bespoke click/conversion tracking — more relationship overhead per euro than the big-retailer engine.\n   104\t\n   105\t### 5.3 B2B / licensing (adjacent, opportunistic)\n   106\t\n   107\tThe scraping-and-comparison engine is itself an asset. Possible: license the comparison tech / data to a media outlet, a large workshop chain, or a store that wants an on-site \"compare our price vs. the market\" widget. Not a POC priority; noted for completeness.\n   108\t\n   109\t### 5.4 Display / banners (low value — deprioritize)\n   110\t\n   175\tTherefore the monetization roadmap is not a pricing exercise right now; it is a **validation** exercise:\n   176\t\n   177\t1. **Prove the click-through (≥30% gate).** This is the asset. No leverage exists below it. *(engineering + real-user test — the current focus)*\n   178\t2. **Quantify per-store attributed traffic** using the existing `/out` measurement, so we can later say \"N sales/month\" with evidence. *(already plumbed)*\n   179\t3. **Pursue the big-retailer LV feed/affiliate deal (§5.1)** — the clean, neutrality-safe engine — as a business-development track, in parallel. Its blocker is a partnership, not code.\n   180\t4. **Formalize local-store CPA (§5.2)** only once volume is provable.\n   181\t5. **Set a go/no-go, not a drift-into-free-forever.** If the CTR gate fails, or no revenue engine opens within a defined window, treat that as a decision point — pivot to the audience-as-asset or intelligence plays (§7.3–7.4), or **sunset**. A free tool left running with no revenue is a standing infra/labour cost and an unfunded legal exposure (§7.4), not a neutral default.\n   182\t\n   183\t**One-line takeaway:** *Don't sell clicks; earn on attributed sales — and you can't earn on anything until the click-through gate proves there's an audience to attribute. The money question and the CTR question are the same question.*\n   185\t  from all offers so a selected chip never vanishes) and an \"in stock only\" switch\n   186\t  (`availability` present and not \"Nav …\").\n   187\t- **Image + specs per card** (added 2026-07-10): each card shows a 64px product thumbnail with\n   188\t  a CSS-only enlarged preview on hover (`group-hover`; Tailwind gates it behind\n   189\t  `@media (hover: hover)`, so touch devices just see the thumb), plus the store's spec rows\n   190\t  (\"Filtra izpildījums: Uzskrūvējams filtrs\" …) — first 6 inline, the rest behind a per-card\n   191\t  \"+ vēl N parametri\" toggle. Both come free from the search listing HTML of all three\n   192\t  Tier-1 stores (no per-product requests). A group's image = cheapest offer that has one;\n   193\t  its specs = the offer with the most rows. Partsale thumbs are upsized 200→800px via their\n   194\t  image resizer (only 100/200/400/800 actually exist — other sizes return an EMPTY 200).\n   195\t- Hosted-web outbound links go through `/out` only for store-domain validation before the 302.\n   196\t  Native shells validate and open the original store URL directly. Neither path records clicks,\n   197\t  attaches search identifiers, or adds UTM measurement parameters.\n   198\t- `SearchHistoryStore` records a valid accepted query before the normal fan-out, deduplicates by\n   199\t  the shared canonical form, retains 20 newest entries, caches locally, and serializes writes through\n   200\t  the injected HTTP, desktop IPC, or Android Preferences backend.\n   201\t- Latvian strings in one `web/src/app/core/strings.ts` map; `models.ts` mirrors the backend\n   202\t  `Offer` contract by hand. Dark mode follows the OS via the `.dark` class.\n   203\t\n   204\t## 8. Search history and privacy migration\n   205\t\n   206\tThe shared contract defines a versioned search-history document containing at most 20 entries:\n   207\tlatest raw formatting, canonical part number, and last-searched timestamp. Hosted web persists one\n   208\tsingleton document in SQLite through `GET/PUT /api/search-history`; desktop stores an atomic JSON\n   209\tdocument in Electron `userData`; Android uses Capacitor Preferences. The Angular store also keeps a\n   210\tbrowser fallback and a durable pending-change marker, so offline additions and removals retry after\n   211\trestart instead of being overwritten by stale backend state. Persistence failure never blocks a search.\n   212\t\n   260\t\n   261\t## 11. Build order\n   262\t\n   263\t| Milestone | Contents | Proves |\n   264\t|---|---|---|\n   265\t| **M1** ✅ 2026-07-10 | Skeleton: server, adapter interface, `PoliteHttp` (HTTP/2), cache, normalization + **partsale and xparts adapters** (rd24 written but Tier 2'd — Cloudflare), bare results table, fixtures + record/canary scripts | End-to-end works on two live stores |\n   266\t| **M2** ✅ 2026-07-10 | Grouping UI shipped with the Angular rewrite (variant cards, chips, sorting, status chips). euautodalas + autodoc re-probed same evening over HTTP/2: still `cf-mitigated: challenge` on every path incl. robots.txt → both moved to Tier 2 (M4) per the no-evasion posture | The real comparison experience |\n   267\t| **M3** retired 2026-07-16 | The former measurement tables, search IDs, `/stats`, and UTM decoration were removed. `/out` remains only as a validated hosted-web redirect. | Privacy requirement in functional spec §9 |\n   268\t| **M4 (more stores)** ✅ 2026-07-10 | **Original premise (headless-browser fetch unlocks the Tier 2 stores) failed and was abandoned** — see below. Instead added **EOLTAS.lv**, a Baltic chain reachable over plain HTTP/2 via its JSON REST API; live + fixture-tested (16 offers). `PoliteHttp` gained `postJson`; `StoreAdapter` gained optional `fixtureExt`. | Restores store count — politely, no evasion |\n   269\t\n   270\t**M4 recon verdict (2026-07-10):** the Tier 2 stores (rd24, trodo/eParts, euautodalas, autodoc)\n   271\tare **not** unlockable by a plain headless browser. In a real headless Chrome 150 with no\n   272\tstealth patching, all four return Cloudflare's interactive `Just a moment…` JS challenge and\n   273\tstay on it (403) even after the challenge script runs to completion (polled 45s). Clearing it\n   274\twould require fingerprint/stealth evasion, which the project rules out (§12, functional spec §5).\n   275\tSo the browser-fetch path was dropped. A fresh store hunt found **EOLTAS.lv** reachable without\n   276\tany evasion: its Vue front-end calls a JSON API — `GET /lv-lv/rest/search/<code>/2` (exact +\n   277\tanalog products) and `POST /lv-lv/rest/product-price` (prices in integer cents, keyed by each\n   278\tproduct's opaque `hash`). Both endpoints are gated behind `X-Requested-With: XMLHttpRequest`\n   279\t(404 without it) but need no browser. The adapter mirrors xparts' two-step shape; `fetchHtml`\n   280\tmerges the price response into the search JSON so `parse` stays pure over a `.json` fixture.\n   281\tRemaining big-catalog stores (autodoc especially) stay out until the sanctioned route — an\n   282\t**affiliate data feed / API** — is available; that is the only path consistent with the no-evasion posture.\n   283\t\n   284\t> **Superseded 2026-07-12 (M5, walled stores):** the *headless* verdict above stands, but the\n   285\t> remote-browser subsystem (WALLED-STORES.md) reopened all four Tier 2 stores without evasion:\n   286\t> a resident **headful** Chrome on a residential IP, streamed to the user over noVNC when a\n   287\t> challenge needs a human. In practice the warm browser passes Cloudflare's managed challenge\n   288\t> **non-interactively** (it is Cloudflare's own script running to completion in a real browser)\n   289\t> — live-verified for rd24 (200, 108 results), euautodalas (200, 148 results) and autodoc\n   290\t> (403 challenge → self-cleared in seconds → cf_clearance issued → 200). All four walled\n   291\t> stores (trodo, rd24, euautodalas, autodoc) are now live as `onDemand` adapters; the noVNC\n   292\t> human solve remains the cold-session fallback. Affiliate feeds stay the long-term route if\n   293\t> any of them starts demanding interaction every time.\n   294\t\n   295\t**M4 \"more stores\" round (2026-07-11).** Added **Carparts.lv** — a Next.js storefront over a\n   296\tTecDoc-backed JSON API (`GET api.carparts.lv/article/searcharticlenr?s=<code>`), single call,\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:39.560Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60866dd6a08191a4a966812fd852e0","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIZ7-hrHzjluJbBfpj3Z-AUSbDXKcuKs9_LUSkEoyceUVOQDt8dU42Ybla35YMLfcDpQi-3N32KnMukx4guT0JqpULQxe4cFj3Z1sPAXzTKL1C8gDfFWK3WJxH6PAGczLfZ834_efJ_LSnlednvJ_jDAQPhjs9vUtHNUj2Oc8EDpun3XarutKY_Lj_fSB8_D_IyxMw0CXQnv63BxceUsdXoVgv2j66Fbb8PLcn92wCMEoRuv3naRcy7-RF8-63oCehgMQoUyA03hbpK2oBo_unDSE0SyKJli5aDY2q7p0gDfNxyOjBHclevpYyYzNgjCkZKkkrKRVXpxVOKYJ24JqzMorK5spSgcvOuZ1Pf_liLoyQj4EfJsKTlY_rygStRQtxPD0W1V7OKK_Qw5PawOeVIbm8nts3oBQO_OdsmD_ACA79XRz9Ql_SrS4jh9iEFYayn9ZxKp84lo6n9t2twDTJ2n5b-qMGN66zjeAIHHdDiHrplKdO3pQkJGJRxB1rE6svvHmolayhnrN8Kp6t9n22qHCqATOoHdq1CKHkec-kUZjax1-bOfvQA4tjuNRMkv8gfsScwHvRd_7KTiQHajqNiYh7eWoyDlhj52i9dGd4EakbekBdP9REN7E3ELx5HwmazGoxAyWFpoPzDBSwNDzAhK0g2ik8kbA-mseka4BNzbg9fGgd_ZuaXoMN88bHIC3doPmQ8p7XhxTlKtCbbh81M1U9ygpIPjmfPpBbChzuOYLxf4ngs687OyW5JgVQD6veiaJvOLnMA1dKx3teHwpQelFEXhyf589WW1Efp6UqsTb-uNCx9qNmaqFuMiM1NA47jE8Z8R1w_GpHrnYGJAAxB8hWKk2o56RgE4CsuPyIofdvYqQqhHr0LDLyUOf_NXJUhhgJIxzJKocRnliQQBK6Vs1cnSPmanK6rSPb7_Ss6klfhYwEK348bJvORcRftkk9On4o8X7sJTkQzma2YgC6kOyN8JjftO_BunFjpgRrvI0pmZT_cjVKlmBIybOvnwf4B5HiOmOkNfiUlH6whiOVOrxuTRzB7EcNFd4GtVif5qyhXj4WXeAi_lyeO98wOPrIl5sU3lVZLgzDynIVFc83c-NaNBi8jeBKvHfgGlLVmZQpufpNBJ7RkA6T9egHXW_dWUZElsVfhB5rRxiiOGx8Ej-ogsTsJllrjCYLAqz6uDRN1qlqJcMn9MxP2_m4coLG9UOtoeZj5P0lcAvuJ_TC6F6oj4AuEA4zm7ua5aFL6eHBh6gzEviXZlUf5Ig1vFpAAnnYViMpmPINMKAXQTwr4Yk9idW2Y6rBWqGtYM4nPkdaXT2KMzC_G9JDePrVN2UWYXTnhWePBLu40IHhRQ_0mAJmwXzXFf0ifR4ShKPUjkiwwQ1k8-WwtbxuYIdhn2dx8qEdMpqDkXuh3I59uKR909cAWFRzkzSmoEACImCj_OwdGlrCrIAF4duc02AgNTSACbTV37VtTH-um1hwsb1-FGTcM1VlzdeYTCxbRUP2jPRrTyJg-j2X-wyn0tcHmX6uyQyLu2vi2RfHCqA51m35oyAfPCkiUuazIH8ZIfotqAIKn_OCZRnFG1YcApTJmOP4K6LpjiT0idLSXf_PCVZgJbLFdziXqb0XY289a7Ty27anQ-kRAfyVl8JxtoiY14bPX1RBvGSUXSkdrHhgEwXCJdVtaYfE0Cr-_j_EXOwHE96uEMuFvexCBwS6XBPEbOhLqg_AGMffYdWhZzmhKAsa9P4blAX0L_qydPPg8mhk27IdKJsQoJKY_HGzzuF9mUa3DzxgstoSVAQB1wD9H-M9CdJ033OLpqFEOuAu7kQmz9b8PrvqkAZy_oo3lpqnc-TDJ6PzTuNshfBQUvcBouwfalxxWbj6hScnvrYJT_VVfYCVKp_QZWWPVhgF38wRuk0tW_RoeEcikH0uxV-yYYyxGlsXCba2XKxmxg1OpRkMjsRNDymYRNv4MSiKJnCLl8Or4nUTnWBntRsxyxHyZkhzmhlf8fkhiGKuTXgfB4wx3Oba63bddVlYOK5DnpWhSKWb5dJw5UIig2xcnbnsEgY-dZY7QH0Zj9JxnnEoDX_2dz_TYGQ-P9uBAbOu8Gmon4_B-0it3do2dwrQkG894G93dpMjQ46IJ6j6cVWtGCPEABMInMecguRu2VLZHSNdnWfz8fsg0XjrLbBNqgaiVXPL7hpk1NanipBUjFA9qILKaR-ig-fO8FMuZUaewN1yn7x5ZyLVspKarka1q49Dlh6HlzJYEnYNBqDvTd_2rv3mzjj6_awzBV4Cye99z8q4vfMXmLmNifjkG_kOj8Mi5_azTpI7URBi7M-MjIJVHRt0rJcKXI1_AAkAVJOdsxS3nE4dzwGkckX5IuxWHcrAD44X3BGRCRcNMUAjeI3Ju4NLLE7n2yoBI-t4nX0rg1_BmkuLaktH9qhvaw3YOGVqJdt65L9iisiwZk9om5WBF5Ncyz-7q531sgi1JhoiTZ9-JVbqLLxwtuW_cEcJgbYGi6fwydSfXd_FkwaZx9PfuH46Yot0KMMjar_pnpuwPxrHoGPnbXNYXtRGYDJsY1zUDIDYVZvmuSETNk5APkPhPCOg3DhB1EsOBiUEK42mTlccHA-1X9kMFocLO1zvBh44T15r4Um1s2mEyLtNNNRkuFnDHQpprE32HyXUXbw-qCb73B-hsF6bvStCWwsdvQO7OLWyYvY1872CJ547I_yefKAYO1tweZqu1wmJitK79xsupGbVUkT7voukrws2mijz7__X-E8pNbJ_JqhpRM2iQxrQeu5tVCDmczHv4n4-nzOF4He_ioz2scFmUywmderPyXZE-8chiuZMY_iHfZqJ_TV2VY9b14kLn4D5p1q6ox-PrXkv0C97H7-GTa5CQw17Jt1LNPr2UeLiIUvGo-zLwACOAFtoRIX0pRQ2g1-k3Rv1wnJ-5Harh9oqDz_5Sct7JXWbre9W_Oc4A5lQnIgXn6WxVEarS_wxR7WwuoKpNcZ0Df-9bcDdMCgMvPxagFD7OssNV-Urwus28Isy5GtaVIspbS0LVq09C-2Lbzd2_W6SbIQTrv_EtUR7nTMlYrzxaJaY9ruUmQ4_qvd2Ki71H1S6xAZS8n0P5AHKV5CqZMxpW_drhGsWwIBYTIr2-q3ej-RhrVkcYQCOrAPIHQZIGTAnHLDlqNS7wIBsRmR0E1usl0rGCaNjsFVwFThHGf0SAGYjDMpwlFa-6ubXv67s_PdeQ8htAJwApJdycwr0HjB3Qy8q4oGjUHeixs-aJ-126mV59lVGJ70NU3CZm3pTvqG75oYTVHqGPGrJH8kqjxRhvzORn0oOWXdiy7ZDa_eFkKguKbdALMvdb0gXFtLAYkwNSaLtvQlxqsAukJER3BfJkfu-nVcGpZa_7EgHYmAFJPNUcyjAn_hQRiT76-SEa_UWwuLbQw3UBzq3BnEyl-MnY8Vkmz33Q44emm4O-B-GXxPHXwKna1XZNWtfhTyiJjLgSDChboKnuHBPSrIff4PQpPuIDVRJRBWJ8jAktaFoKG2eRo8gzg79z57pRrvG-S8Dg-K_0hklyz6VHDnmk8eFp8AMFkIq_oWpyfLybOxcNyQqUJ4ikn21e_-CSM4floXp0ihR1ec7yquaQlvH1qVBgspFDk9cgp_hJUPMrArKGStgcYTsfBqYc6kF5vIDd7hTY4aZCpn83d7ARc_gjJyYA2Kkdtjx2zI5dVDNBdgrbN7re81WeaMPZdmxFyrZzwsmyzagJnaNIonjcFSBTmJOi4VFFfPxmTxBlPQ8noLRdDVc5L2UuoCr6ksSibd1VAsnwD1fNrN6LXcUjDGKJdI5DtrDk0ZcaabfPXlCokU4N5VlQXU0_EieWK9RaiK4SowVFKRyf1uy-ERC8f4IdFivOd18bVNWAUkxaT4T3uQuzF2EMRMxz2jBDn8mTYskDw1mCmnYT_MlZw23wn9oFGemOhnO4i_0jiKTtPpLUj8zEeL_cowPrU37KWcSgAPGQ1bPPJgtFmod7w7wGvL05k2dpdkusbAciGGUbFRpj7WPVlyS0Fz9eH0PbhAq7y7lQjOLKYChuF2LeL12aYPR_IekJIU1Roy-5WIDlv6ZlOr1b6tgDghwrdAR8w5gkB2FTdRfQoF8g=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T08:59:44.949Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60867b85a8819183b96975d42db9d8","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIaAlX-W39rAqwROm16Y3gY2h5inX8m3LgvKtLF7unbinRxkuNRP2BPuEvFpNoT7DFrDSQDa8nfeyudHCKJQuHSRakTGcxJ1A3F-6Skok-4FhmrRYWB1wOxiIUN3CzqJQcBlmh7PK0BnMXejB_Rtr2Lr6imQ_xrrEu1B0rJn2oa9CMavS2lXHYRI8wBGD7vU-BnutnMXgIn0BLlP6_LjSU4uG49Cf04-w-ERBEdlgg7jIYZwLDI34OxpKSMHhEvRDrTXP2rNz_10nChTGm_ZgKojQiTep3sx4_86L5h2iAE8QSbqd5W4dHF-pWmoRRvuHaO23hlMDO-9fEZdZaE55uphShmfWDZ9RdOmZdCOMHNPKf6zoUsmL8W9IWf7ZCFfm0-KDxtLNeFqUEmIcO2IOIq57y5BI27K_PSV7Oku17lns1lrptEPUs92EcsRTAPzRA05mmEZnTtMNNWWT5qmTFq9zEpHbttWDbGQ5XZ-P23duBrEvPYxc4WSon3Sly75UUzq9m71oPHx1tOvfygDrkvZUuUFGjeyZoRm5coXGexAN5N9cbmO_N2u2KfpM5svZRot2cvDmycwzzDb8MxcX0HGySvlmu1CN49_A4L6AS2i-J7KI8cPhVHd8GUShopsMqCCxE5IizRpN688dQhS5S-T3W12GiDkHpc2ua8gX2NFleLE2g164wq3R5Qke4NOwX_Z245qxQnDiRdy6c7zhLI9U7m-AZJtRswyvkfRIq9hEQyso8HP3b86c1wxsFsGKYuzi_9Vnzi6KTPt8wBkWIzQDXTYcq-RMBbQ1AVue_GFpWw8wlgRkOLWkkX5G3CCkxcm8GHPEjGEvc2tav0dSl9RfjTzrlHE3_ioCBkZbsVvWQpEIgIjMMjjm0C26N99Q0pSPiHZxKn4nyCgJmvtKbLBLnbKoTLurhzv1kNDP5vpH0kAM2cMQjFQdQozzOxDiYT7W5DqYYT7fMqDQdg9qVEfVSP-X9V2QClpq6Q7KQ9zCq9tkQCnHn_IAN_wq_gNulIdzn1vgj9c5ytDSWqiTU7OyNtSuCIragt_BvlS_dld7BIIqyeh4QhylIPOFrNsz3OA5RnUqoakcgnigpQyBwL_kGVaoRVXI4H2PV_NyYcLIxVodWMX3yIqFrRp3KavKzeel4OfR55ubRsmvEui_x9bBqA7zJIj1i3RQGwIRK5YXWtxQhlpKppfvP4YZH7Q4Scod19CtUVxCrTH4x7RyFuktn6F5fALxPFl8jSi4sDS2JZ2iOZ4E7WaoD8VhAKzg6Mqvos9f7W6i-uRe0rPGSbVn97eyG7u1hgWV0sEzHtwMY3aY95kIqrpJDVbYoG2NCUY7tddEk0JZNHSm8iHc7QIB9YHDm1-m2ce90Uvw6vaaO0ypsjT50Dwud8Bzq5kPwnqw1EUUA9YD0x12I-ACNf92bVX_5gxKAtzRCpNn2pYvaxavvC7Ilav5VTmn6Q2X1QVTHoJ_OaZptCKLr_N3z9BGo4pruJ6dmRkwtLQ5n6cg8oELaFc2Gdm_yn1kRQsyKTytnM3cTiDODDD47Ht_hpexY5OqY6ZzoE_qiuOMW_VYZgYL83aQm2EgjQTaIEntRTqc8PbyVPMikfkUyI_JtSjA0M1RYBPv9DJLUOLF_jberEAMyGYbpX9UiWRytSeQXvgCOjpMUbuGYnq2P9IZjBhEc7tSyxFhQHZdrj4S_Tqm-PHImTa_T9q0oob55MZ8UhYxla2xgz3V4gBkP35X_D-IO9SIs_atJel9SYjesbpSZGNXQ8UgEMsdNlmWRZvA1w-pQmNC2Ck4KoiOH-YdPQ2cPtO5c1MTokGQ9qpuoLs09IvQfdiDD0mGqytTW2mejvt8vHZDxHoeJqv2E_e0QKcFXODOpnbtlZUXTxQU-7GRjI8ZcPre5i3Y2mBw4wL1rYWl_oDqWlUpsPYl8M2f2Hdmgp82PIJnuz_08MaRtEW9lJ-qMl64_eXnKhI1S-smQcoK3Gf2lY7jFlaDTFrdSt-hn3iGeFggJv8RU1XTgaXkAsHV6XnQhIBB2z2uomy1a5XEh0l_E221OVgADtz1GV8QxU1cLx7O5mbPB8CPoa49T-XRCnCRg5sCFMPvLV2tqf0kYv_7WHWHnA0Eb8GQw60Rq4KIyzAIXMDN-zqJrGvBUzISDhIlyjcf0ECp0632GB2JefQNzjGrI5F1DBrhXdcK03Vw-N4423zwgfZcrKSb3NRzGU408Gs558ZfK7sUE7fKJRv97nr8jnIEJvR125MR3VZwRT4fOUYPSW8yMWGlJtujDNzvVgZIPh5yF0O-TqP8b-1aeuSFhu_ug5tA7V8GhKhL7v8NRopBmQ-uUePh19N0p_qM4zwWa3JSpRTRJAPRVX7g7-5lC7xKuEhda1J6SQ8dsDvDns2iYflC5m1XdXP0wb-zFvPQFkmHuY55ADJXY0bOowaiEauCfPaCUSDqTmY1_5n_bsd9F8iNmrD9xstjAKttFQMpAaedkr7TTsIizNKDlW2IXAVInXICp9vZKGZaxPQ7EwTP5ymoSOpGA-tQ4cD6DC3mHpRnFcT0CR4x3jjUeAZ4PxHQ--Us0kuObr2FKVLkmvDGEOOsSJy1ZAwaKi7C927-Uub9b58FyvzDN6ftheLtsdqusRS0FWgaZtz4tdPjA43Pv3amio9-NTl6iB2cLOCqAqCDbT-720QCQukBOMnGti9wIvcCxQ3UF68IIDQfHMD5aV_BWuJw4Lx_-bMA1Up709YyMN_F6jwTgrMKJz_w3Kk5qnMywPbrJNMU9dB3P-AWuJquIH28-cudOlwkQlENY4JWEGfHxVeqC7_3UQWLQJ4QmlMEgcZFmTSX408A-XVeVfDISt6oKnOCDQYA9bvdChK9Vi-qCwZXKPyoXmmdykhssQ6FwGxu5-Bdddx8JfFn4Wxp0Pq4MwFctZjfNd1gAgZA_FzRY6kA8jQDJUhVnG7YqLQwmHwKbZEcpLg93HlGznYiOLaMK6JQ4lBMhSO9QbN_1nALidvshNpLchdbdulRqTVfzAZzw8VsVUNrFl75ONqqLbO3KvviEnd4qnzFLv0YWz89X5IRmOhDzQACmlA3CR-wOE5TnalSy2BR_ghFzh_Nxk6KY90fkvG_X6slWAyIfm-uT8sY2rBICIXPCQYmFy41DFoxqlURzfHEXxSzO4v-1_IGGhiaC90GEZEv98ksmH0R_HQdmv2ty23d2LoQjsJhhg7pp4yMHkMS8ud352_pBC-8Qk=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:00:06.372Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"Yes. If we drop the no-evasion constraint, Browserless is probably the fastest route back to a hosted comparator—but it solves infrastructure, not the monetization problem.\n\nThe suitable architecture would be:\n\n```text\nHosted comparator\n├─ Public/API stores → existing PoliteHttp adapters\n├─ Protected stores → Browserless only when required\n│  ├─ stealth browser\n│  ├─ Latvian sticky residential proxy\n│  ├─ persisted cookies/session\n│  ├─ automatic challenge solving\n│  └─ LiveURL human fallback\n└─ outbound redirect → attribution → store checkout\n```\n\nBrowserless currently provides the ingredients we previously had to operate ourselves:\n\n- Managed Chrome controlled through Puppeteer/Playwright.\n- Stealth runtimes intended for Cloudflare-protected sites.\n- Sticky, country-targeted residential proxies.\n- Persisted cookies and browser state for days.\n- Automatic CAPTCHA solving.\n- A secure interactive LiveURL for human takeover if automation fails.  \n  [Browserless launch options](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/launch-options), [persisted sessions](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/session-management/persisting-state), [hybrid automation](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/monitor-sessions/hybrid-automation)\n\nThat maps quite cleanly onto the existing `BrowserFetcher` seam. We would add a `BrowserlessBrowserHub` implementation and leave the parsers and ordinary HTTP adapters largely untouched. Browserless would replace Docker Chrome, Xvfb, noVNC, residential-host operation, and much of the challenge-management code—not the whole backend.\n\nThe important qualifications:\n\n1. It does not fix the traffic free-rider problem.\n\nIf stores remain listed and receive customers for free, they still have little incentive to start paying. The stronger pitch remains:\n\n> “We generated N attributable sales; pay only for completed sales.”\n\nThat means CPA/affiliate or a store conversion-postback arrangement, not merely CPC. Our earlier economic reasoning still holds in [MONETIZATION.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/MONETIZATION.md:23).\n\n2. Attribution must return.\n\nThe current product deliberately records neither clickouts nor UTM attribution; `/out` is now only a safe redirect ([TECHNICAL-SPEC.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:195)). A hosted commercial version would need a newly approved privacy design:\n\n- Aggregate per-store click counts.\n- A stable referral/affiliate identifier.\n- Preferably store-side sale postbacks or affiliate-network conversion reporting.\n- No need to retain exact part-number searches alongside user identity.\n\nClicks prove traffic; only postbacks or affiliate reporting prove sales.\n\n3. Browserless costs should be manageable initially, but bandwidth dominates.\n\nCurrent cloud pricing starts around $25/month when billed annually for 20,000 units. Browser time costs one unit per 30 seconds, residential traffic costs six units per MB, and CAPTCHA attempts cost ten units. [Browserless pricing](https://cloud.browserless.io/pricing), [unit accounting](https://docs.browserless.io/overview/unit-consumption)\n\nConsequently we should:\n\n- Keep the existing 15-minute result cache.\n- Never send the already-open API stores through Browserless.\n- Block images, fonts, video, advertising, and analytics when they are unnecessary for parsing.\n- Use one browser connection to check several protected stores concurrently where session handling permits it.\n- Measure real units per search before projecting margins.\n\nA rough optimized search might cost a few cents; a careless full-page implementation could become substantially more expensive.\n\n4. There is a serious contractual ambiguity.\n\nBrowserless markets itself explicitly for scraping and bypassing Cloudflare, yet its published Terms of Service list “spider, crawl, or scrape” among prohibited uses. That may be overbroad boilerplate referring to Browserless’s own site, but it is too contradictory to build a commercial service on without written clarification. [Browserless scraping product](https://www.browserless.io/scraping), [Browserless terms](https://www.browserless.io/terms-of-service)\n\nBefore production, I would require Browserless to confirm in writing that:\n\n- Commercial price-comparison scraping is permitted.\n- Stealth, residential proxying, and CAPTCHA solving are permitted for that use.\n- They will support the anticipated target domains and volume.\n- Their residential network has dependable Latvian exits.\n- A DPA and suitable EU-region processing are available.\n\n5. Dropping our rule does not remove store-side exposure.\n\nThe hosted model makes us the centralized operator again, restoring exactly the standing cost and legal/C&D posture documented in [DISTRIBUTION.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/DISTRIBUTION.md:44). Browserless changes who operates Chrome; it does not change who operates the comparator.\n\nMy recommendation: use Browserless for a tightly bounded technical and cost spike, but do not yet make it the production foundation. Test Autodoc, Trodo, RD24, and EUAutodalas with stealth + sticky Latvian residential sessions, record success rate, bytes, CAPTCHA frequency, latency, and units per search. In parallel, obtain the written acceptable-use confirmation. If both pass, the hosted model becomes technically realistic again. The remaining hard question would then be whether projected CPA revenue exceeds Browserless cost, adapter maintenance, and operator risk.","phase":"final_answer","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:00:06.375Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608680e86881919cb3f3ad0c03bccf","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"Yes. If we drop the no-evasion constraint, Browserless is probably the fastest route back to a hosted comparator—but it solves infrastructure, not the monetization problem.\n\nThe suitable architecture would be:\n\n```text\nHosted comparator\n├─ Public/API stores → existing PoliteHttp adapters\n├─ Protected stores → Browserless only when required\n│  ├─ stealth browser\n│  ├─ Latvian sticky residential proxy\n│  ├─ persisted cookies/session\n│  ├─ automatic challenge solving\n│  └─ LiveURL human fallback\n└─ outbound redirect → attribution → store checkout\n```\n\nBrowserless currently provides the ingredients we previously had to operate ourselves:\n\n- Managed Chrome controlled through Puppeteer/Playwright.\n- Stealth runtimes intended for Cloudflare-protected sites.\n- Sticky, country-targeted residential proxies.\n- Persisted cookies and browser state for days.\n- Automatic CAPTCHA solving.\n- A secure interactive LiveURL for human takeover if automation fails.  \n  [Browserless launch options](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/launch-options), [persisted sessions](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/session-management/persisting-state), [hybrid automation](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/monitor-sessions/hybrid-automation)\n\nThat maps quite cleanly onto the existing `BrowserFetcher` seam. We would add a `BrowserlessBrowserHub` implementation and leave the parsers and ordinary HTTP adapters largely untouched. Browserless would replace Docker Chrome, Xvfb, noVNC, residential-host operation, and much of the challenge-management code—not the whole backend.\n\nThe important qualifications:\n\n1. It does not fix the traffic free-rider problem.\n\nIf stores remain listed and receive customers for free, they still have little incentive to start paying. The stronger pitch remains:\n\n> “We generated N attributable sales; pay only for completed sales.”\n\nThat means CPA/affiliate or a store conversion-postback arrangement, not merely CPC. Our earlier economic reasoning still holds in [MONETIZATION.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/MONETIZATION.md:23).\n\n2. Attribution must return.\n\nThe current product deliberately records neither clickouts nor UTM attribution; `/out` is now only a safe redirect ([TECHNICAL-SPEC.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:195)). A hosted commercial version would need a newly approved privacy design:\n\n- Aggregate per-store click counts.\n- A stable referral/affiliate identifier.\n- Preferably store-side sale postbacks or affiliate-network conversion reporting.\n- No need to retain exact part-number searches alongside user identity.\n\nClicks prove traffic; only postbacks or affiliate reporting prove sales.\n\n3. Browserless costs should be manageable initially, but bandwidth dominates.\n\nCurrent cloud pricing starts around $25/month when billed annually for 20,000 units. Browser time costs one unit per 30 seconds, residential traffic costs six units per MB, and CAPTCHA attempts cost ten units. [Browserless pricing](https://cloud.browserless.io/pricing), [unit accounting](https://docs.browserless.io/overview/unit-consumption)\n\nConsequently we should:\n\n- Keep the existing 15-minute result cache.\n- Never send the already-open API stores through Browserless.\n- Block images, fonts, video, advertising, and analytics when they are unnecessary for parsing.\n- Use one browser connection to check several protected stores concurrently where session handling permits it.\n- Measure real units per search before projecting margins.\n\nA rough optimized search might cost a few cents; a careless full-page implementation could become substantially more expensive.\n\n4. There is a serious contractual ambiguity.\n\nBrowserless markets itself explicitly for scraping and bypassing Cloudflare, yet its published Terms of Service list “spider, crawl, or scrape” among prohibited uses. That may be overbroad boilerplate referring to Browserless’s own site, but it is too contradictory to build a commercial service on without written clarification. [Browserless scraping product](https://www.browserless.io/scraping), [Browserless terms](https://www.browserless.io/terms-of-service)\n\nBefore production, I would require Browserless to confirm in writing that:\n\n- Commercial price-comparison scraping is permitted.\n- Stealth, residential proxying, and CAPTCHA solving are permitted for that use.\n- They will support the anticipated target domains and volume.\n- Their residential network has dependable Latvian exits.\n- A DPA and suitable EU-region processing are available.\n\n5. Dropping our rule does not remove store-side exposure.\n\nThe hosted model makes us the centralized operator again, restoring exactly the standing cost and legal/C&D posture documented in [DISTRIBUTION.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/DISTRIBUTION.md:44). Browserless changes who operates Chrome; it does not change who operates the comparator.\n\nMy recommendation: use Browserless for a tightly bounded technical and cost spike, but do not yet make it the production foundation. Test Autodoc, Trodo, RD24, and EUAutodalas with stealth + sticky Latvian residential sessions, record success rate, bytes, CAPTCHA frequency, latency, and units per search. In parallel, obtain the written acceptable-use confirmation. If both pass, the hosted model becomes technically realistic again. The remaining hard question would then be whether projected CPA revenue exceeds Browserless cost, adapter maintenance, and operator risk."}],"phase":"final_answer","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:00:06.385Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":471591,"cached_input_tokens":397824,"output_tokens":3609,"reasoning_output_tokens":1314,"total_tokens":475200},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":75583,"cached_input_tokens":69376,"output_tokens":1990,"reasoning_output_tokens":864,"total_tokens":77573},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:00:06.390Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_complete","turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7","last_agent_message":"Yes. If we drop the no-evasion constraint, Browserless is probably the fastest route back to a hosted comparator—but it solves infrastructure, not the monetization problem.\n\nThe suitable architecture would be:\n\n```text\nHosted comparator\n├─ Public/API stores → existing PoliteHttp adapters\n├─ Protected stores → Browserless only when required\n│  ├─ stealth browser\n│  ├─ Latvian sticky residential proxy\n│  ├─ persisted cookies/session\n│  ├─ automatic challenge solving\n│  └─ LiveURL human fallback\n└─ outbound redirect → attribution → store checkout\n```\n\nBrowserless currently provides the ingredients we previously had to operate ourselves:\n\n- Managed Chrome controlled through Puppeteer/Playwright.\n- Stealth runtimes intended for Cloudflare-protected sites.\n- Sticky, country-targeted residential proxies.\n- Persisted cookies and browser state for days.\n- Automatic CAPTCHA solving.\n- A secure interactive LiveURL for human takeover if automation fails.  \n  [Browserless launch options](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/launch-options), [persisted sessions](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/session-management/persisting-state), [hybrid automation](https://docs.browserless.io/baas/monitor-sessions/hybrid-automation)\n\nThat maps quite cleanly onto the existing `BrowserFetcher` seam. We would add a `BrowserlessBrowserHub` implementation and leave the parsers and ordinary HTTP adapters largely untouched. Browserless would replace Docker Chrome, Xvfb, noVNC, residential-host operation, and much of the challenge-management code—not the whole backend.\n\nThe important qualifications:\n\n1. It does not fix the traffic free-rider problem.\n\nIf stores remain listed and receive customers for free, they still have little incentive to start paying. The stronger pitch remains:\n\n> “We generated N attributable sales; pay only for completed sales.”\n\nThat means CPA/affiliate or a store conversion-postback arrangement, not merely CPC. Our earlier economic reasoning still holds in [MONETIZATION.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/MONETIZATION.md:23).\n\n2. Attribution must return.\n\nThe current product deliberately records neither clickouts nor UTM attribution; `/out` is now only a safe redirect ([TECHNICAL-SPEC.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/TECHNICAL-SPEC.md:195)). A hosted commercial version would need a newly approved privacy design:\n\n- Aggregate per-store click counts.\n- A stable referral/affiliate identifier.\n- Preferably store-side sale postbacks or affiliate-network conversion reporting.\n- No need to retain exact part-number searches alongside user identity.\n\nClicks prove traffic; only postbacks or affiliate reporting prove sales.\n\n3. Browserless costs should be manageable initially, but bandwidth dominates.\n\nCurrent cloud pricing starts around $25/month when billed annually for 20,000 units. Browser time costs one unit per 30 seconds, residential traffic costs six units per MB, and CAPTCHA attempts cost ten units. [Browserless pricing](https://cloud.browserless.io/pricing), [unit accounting](https://docs.browserless.io/overview/unit-consumption)\n\nConsequently we should:\n\n- Keep the existing 15-minute result cache.\n- Never send the already-open API stores through Browserless.\n- Block images, fonts, video, advertising, and analytics when they are unnecessary for parsing.\n- Use one browser connection to check several protected stores concurrently where session handling permits it.\n- Measure real units per search before projecting margins.\n\nA rough optimized search might cost a few cents; a careless full-page implementation could become substantially more expensive.\n\n4. There is a serious contractual ambiguity.\n\nBrowserless markets itself explicitly for scraping and bypassing Cloudflare, yet its published Terms of Service list “spider, crawl, or scrape” among prohibited uses. That may be overbroad boilerplate referring to Browserless’s own site, but it is too contradictory to build a commercial service on without written clarification. [Browserless scraping product](https://www.browserless.io/scraping), [Browserless terms](https://www.browserless.io/terms-of-service)\n\nBefore production, I would require Browserless to confirm in writing that:\n\n- Commercial price-comparison scraping is permitted.\n- Stealth, residential proxying, and CAPTCHA solving are permitted for that use.\n- They will support the anticipated target domains and volume.\n- Their residential network has dependable Latvian exits.\n- A DPA and suitable EU-region processing are available.\n\n5. Dropping our rule does not remove store-side exposure.\n\nThe hosted model makes us the centralized operator again, restoring exactly the standing cost and legal/C&D posture documented in [DISTRIBUTION.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/DISTRIBUTION.md:44). Browserless changes who operates Chrome; it does not change who operates the comparator.\n\nMy recommendation: use Browserless for a tightly bounded technical and cost spike, but do not yet make it the production foundation. Test Autodoc, Trodo, RD24, and EUAutodalas with stealth + sticky Latvian residential sessions, record success rate, bytes, CAPTCHA frequency, latency, and units per search. In parallel, obtain the written acceptable-use confirmation. If both pass, the hosted model becomes technically realistic again. The remaining hard question would then be whether projected CPA revenue exceeds Browserless cost, adapter maintenance, and operator risk.","completed_at":1784710806,"duration_ms":52813,"time_to_first_token_ms":6071}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:11.813Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"thread_settings_applied","thread_settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","model_provider_id":"openai","service_tier":"default","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"active_permission_profile":{"id":":workspace"},"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","reasoning_effort":"medium","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}}}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:11.827Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:11.834Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"What are other similar options? This was just the one that popped up in the search"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:11.834Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"What are other similar options? This was just the one that popped up in the search","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:33.100Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608752fe6081918220cc2e5e15673b","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIdlgWhNEAHBqLLXDH5JVK1XD9C0BIh9IIXsbPf9qI2NhkmoGcHEY27G-WxlwfOHjt4ICjO9GCiZ2T7S9Vgb4s_NFNlJ5yHvVTVQ2KTGRWDCCPeXAKIZCaROe_0TEGQpxhTR1uOKl1POF3JQvxMwIkC6Vjkbx8evnohSEuZ1Se3xxts8P29sGIfz8NSHbjau1tmZXwEIuw-_jVl0HuBQX6cy9iRRLQv2C5R-5u89vLL22eni4Ht-t-m2k5xXDMWqgjQg3-NhvSyBIhKLE4sg9aRhn1ARib2_6gjXdHebXYlBQ-GX1TaBsUhUVHTwwMsmEpizZfvSx6XLIXY0b0JiWr9UEib_NaV4af4EnSTyofIt5cc1gNt0aLHagu4nLwdTKxi81n0kacwju0PebcdoVK1wtNr2hR0GoWfZpBrhPyjrfUwWowxDjF8xtt_ZhwtF46cOEvxh6RA9CpQBU_rcmHwxIfpuNPrerX2xwQQnsftZoUhGlF5VRPhIM_Ljfx2BxGO_TLuQ9zyflGghQdd_ml03A23aCO3YDsCoS5Wne1gea49HMLgj23dPusyiUm5FzmutpyAHZhNfWtV9xsVOnRmdCsmmDuWymGEDvpXrTD3kxuMdcg8Fvu7ra5J8jz2RqkZl7BclzxuHBIW17MdjTEmjKbA0qyuRs9n71x01z8VC_mcew2KRA9GCfMT5_0VEH3LzHffVpHYdeHOaUu5rGTzxBAV2HmD4xypABpaY0J-zrGJmQO9263WGWmjCxd20MV_KGdC7uS15jrXyqKb_UJqggOnHjtIUmiFLgtBj2mbFa9_YjhT2KYUeohRteLvk_S3N_l9_PF9_jGdw6upzBdXpz7NlfyClw3An5BHmnqGJeuqrEvsrFqfc5jrSP9sAQzDzYF0r1-KAhIZQiBGQT4Hg6HHC_UKoCq1aUCc78_5EqH0W0m-XOHCDS2g8aebYAGRXhOhEPiO_SoErkHvNvpJYv0_e0Lud611EpNxUvf-1LV9Dmym-PoB44COAconAS2l3GTDEiNY_r_QaEAHe9ToSW4HiwizNRi7DeBlO7PjNYF9iX1OQkscDiRiQEWJib3Q9jo2_i29ljVhJPJmt2b08Rbb3bdV11v4pY-CrdItFUOlR6qjMDV3sopij2ZmZfEcvSiLFiSZiBIynHsNk04dsPnMkZz8UqV4vFlpxrXJXVuDP3TKB3aZStb6VDUKY-ERxzcCupw4Tj8aVfnMGB2yBfI2YhQj3pnI4T7WqwFPlvS7Ac1ZkvUGDhaluPUSXzALaTJSVpH1AXByCO6OAapsJsy-l0X85UwSClY18vHpCDmMd3HHB6qvWxYtWlP9cY3nVyLxsENuzlGkwICuihmJ4WrSZKoCtw0TxrXa1-HmNTz6HwyFRK17jyE4BHlMzuc9WIfRcFddbRKgwYiSsvCq3eqcQ2ZiK4alB6NLHU3Nc1Eovnj7NdqIBrVMSe9Tizc1x9x7LDrUOdebb7nEAomz7aCssXXAR0jo9Ui8keIvKob63bMVvm2YUU2q8cFOgXLHG73rrVentURSubur6eLwagZ8kEVdQ50bgpSx6RrFUrdpfknfsg79jkR8E8lakiQBGkLfSM8FK8_5axEq87Exzaw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:33.112Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"Browserless is one member of a fairly crowded category. I’ll compare the serious alternatives against this project’s actual needs—Cloudflare success, Latvian residential egress, reusable sessions, human takeover, Puppeteer compatibility, and cost—rather than produce a generic scraping-tools list.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:33.112Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6087650eec8191bab1cf69ebd31bf0","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"Browserless is one member of a fairly crowded category. I’ll compare the serious alternatives against this project’s actual needs—Cloudflare success, Latvian residential egress, reusable sessions, human takeover, Puppeteer compatibility, and cost—rather than produce a generic scraping-tools list."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:33.121Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60876511fc8191acdab1384993c5f3","status":"completed","call_id":"call_3fKTqvEe7LYNJ36Xg4kQGWJp","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:docs.browserbase.com sessions contexts proxies captcha live view pricing browserbase official\"},{q:\"site:docs.brightdata.com scraping browser persistent sessions captcha residential proxy pricing official\"},{q:\"site:docs.apify.com browser cloud proxy residential sessions captcha pricing official\"},{q:\"site:docs.hyperbrowser.ai sessions profiles proxies live view captcha pricing official\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:34.622Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-7fa74d17-0148-45cf-92dc-f6bcb67bd9d5","query":"site:docs.browserbase.com sessions contexts proxies captcha live view pricing browserbase official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:docs.browserbase.com sessions contexts proxies captcha live view pricing browserbase official","site:docs.brightdata.com scraping browser persistent sessions captcha residential proxy pricing official","site:docs.apify.com browser cloud proxy residential sessions captcha pricing official","site:docs.hyperbrowser.ai sessions profiles proxies live view captcha pricing official"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:34.629Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_3fKTqvEe7LYNJ36Xg4kQGWJp","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.5 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Session live view - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/observability/session-live-view)\nciteturn3search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; While Browserbase helps with bot protection systems, data extraction, and reliable file downloads, some scenarios remain challenging to fully automate for technical or data-privacy reasons. ... Also check out the Live Views API endpoint. ...     `const liveViewLinks = await bb.sessions.debug(session.id); ...     const newTab = await defaultContext.newPage(); ... When the browser session ends, the live view will show a disconnect message: ...       style.textContent = `::-webkit-scrollbar { display: none; }`;\n\n# Session live view\n\nAn interactive window to display or control a browser session.\n\nCopy page\n\n> ## Documentation Index\n> \n> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.browserbase.com/llms.txt\n> \n> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\n\nOn any running browser session - watch, click, type, and scroll in real-time.\n\n* * *\n\n## \n\n​\n\nUses\n\nWhile Browserbase helps with bot protection systems, data extraction, and reliable file downloads, some scenarios remain challenging to fully automate for technical or data-privacy reasons. Live Views can be useful for:\n\n  * Debugging and observability - watch everything happening live, or share with users or coworkers\n  * Human in the loop - instantly take control or provide input\n    * handle iframes - loaded content might be external or change without notice, causing errors without human intervention\n    * delegate credentials - give control to the end user\n    * upload files - see the uploads guide to enable uploads through the live view\n  * Embedding - use within an application (both desktop and mobile)\n\n* * *\n\n## \n\n​\n\nGetting started\n\nNeed help getting started? Check out the Create a Browser Session and Using Browser Sessions guides.\n\nAlso check out the Live Views API endpoint.\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n    \n    `const liveViewLinks = await bb.sessions.debug(session.id);\n    const liveViewLink = liveViewLinks.debuggerFullscreenUrl;\n    console.log(`Live View Link: ${liveViewLink}`);\n    \n    // [Optional] If you want to automatically open up the live view URL in your browser tab, you can also run the lines below:\n    import open from 'open';\n    open(liveViewLink);\n    `\n\nMultitab\n\nEach tab has a unique live view url. The `pages` property contains all live view urls. Listen for the Playwright new tab event (or equivalent in other libraries) to fetch new live view urls as tabs open.\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n    \n    `// Open a new tab and navigate to google\n    const newTab = await defaultContext.newPage();\n    newTab.goto(\"https://www.google.com\");\n    \n    // Get the live view links after the new tab is opened - then access the second tab\n    const liveViewLinks = await bb.sessions.debug(session.id);\n    const allTabs = liveViewLinks.pages;\n    const secondTabLiveViewLink = allTabs[1].debuggerFullscreenUrl;\n    console.log(`Second Tab Live View Link: ${secondTabLiveViewLink}`);\n    `\n\n* * *\n\n## \n\n​\n\nEmbedding\n\nAdd the live view link to an iframe in your frontend to embed it.\n\nRead-only\n\nRead/Write\n    \n    `<iframe\n      src=\"{liveViewLink}\"\n      sandbox=\"allow-same-origin allow-scripts\"\n      allow=\"clipboard-read; clipboard-write\"\n      style=\"pointer-events: none;\"\n    />\n    `\n\nMobile\n\nShow a mobile live view by setting a session’s viewport.\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n    \n    `// Standard android mobile dimensions\n    browserSettings: {\n      viewport: {\n        width: 360,\n        height: 800,\n      },\n    },\n    // ...other session configuration options\n    `\n\nTo display a keyboard with a mobile live view, use a library like react-simple-keyboard.\n\nImage: Session Live View with Borders\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n    \n    `const liveViewLinks = await bb.sessions.debug(session.id);\n    const liveViewLink = liveViewLinks.debuggerUrl;\n    console.log(`Live View Link - with borders: ${liveViewLink}`);\n    `\n\nHide the navbar\n\nThe live view includes a navbar at the top for context and navigation. Hide it to maximize the visible area or when your UI already provides context.\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n    \n    `const hiddenNavbarUrl = `${liveViewLink}&navbar=false`;\n    `\n\n### \n\n​\n\nHide the scrollbar\n\n  * JavaScript\n\n  * Python\n\nPlaywright/Puppeteer\n\nSelenium\n    \n    `// Navigate to the page\n    await page.goto(\"https://news.ycombinator.com/\");\n    \n    // Hide the scrollbar\n    await page.evaluate(() => {\n      const style = document.createElement(\"style\");\n      style.textContent = `::-webkit-scrollbar { display: none; }`;\n      document.head.appendChild(style);\n    });\n    `\n\nTroubleshooting\n\n  1. Blank or empty window You may be on another tab. Check if there are multiple tabs open via the web session inspector or the pages list.\n  2. Lag Check out the performance guide.\n  3. Looks off Often caused by headless browser rendering differences. Some issues may be fixable by adjusting CSS styling through `page.evaluate()`.\n  4. Lost Connection If the live view loses its connection to the browser, the iframe will post a `browserbase-disconnected` message. See Handling Disconnects for how to listen for this event.\n\nOn this page\n\n  * Uses\n  * Getting started\n  * Multitab\n  * Embedding\n  * Mobile\n  * Handling disconnects\n  * Styling\n  * Browser with borders\n  * Hide the navbar\n  * Hide the scrollbar\n  * Troubleshooting--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxies - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/identity/proxies)\nciteturn3search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; Proxies are configured when creating a session through the API or SDK.View or run the example template here ... Browserbase validates proxy connections at session creation time. ... Find more information about included proxy GBs by plan on the pricing page. ... Proxy billing: Sessions using Browserbase proxies have a 1 MB minimum.\n\n# Proxies\n\nConsistent geolocation and network identity for your browser sessions\n\nCopy page\n\nBrowserbase offers a flexible proxy system that gives your browser sessions consistent geolocation and network identity. Whether you need location-specific content, consistent IP addresses across sessions, or traffic routing control, proxies ensure your automation runs from the right place every time. Proxies pair well with Verified sessions for the best experience on protected sites.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nProxy configuration options\n\nWith Browserbase, you can:\n\n  * Use built-in proxies: Effortlessly route traffic through Browserbase’s managed residential proxies.\n  * Bring your own proxies: Use custom HTTP/HTTPS proxies for greater control over network routing.\n  * Combine multiple proxies: Set custom routing rules to direct traffic through different proxies based on domain or location.\nProxies are configured when creating a session through the API or SDK.\n\nView or run the example template here\n\n### \n\n​\n\nUse built-in proxies\n\nUse Browserbase’s built-in proxies to route traffic through managed, residential proxies. This is the simplest option and only requires setting the `proxies` property to true when creating the session. By default, `proxies` is set to false.\n\nSetting `proxies: true` makes a best-effort attempt to use a US-based proxy. If nearby US proxies are unavailable, Browserbase may route through nearby countries (like Canada).\n\n  * Node.js\n\n  * Python\n\nSDK\n    \n    `import { Browserbase } from \"@browserbasehq/sdk\";\n    \n    const bb = new Browserbase({ apiKey: process.env.BROWSERBASE_API_KEY! });\n    \n    async function createSessionWithProxies() {\n      const session = await bb.sessions.create({\n        proxies: true,\n      });\n    return session;\n    }\n    const session = await createSessionWithProxies();\n    console.log(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id);\n    \n    `\n\nSDK\n    \n    `from browserbase import Browserbase\n    import os\n    \n    def create_session_with_proxies():\n      bb = Browserbase(api_key=os.environ[\"BROWSERBASE_API_KEY\"])\n      session = bb.sessions.create(\n        proxies=True\n      )\n      print(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id)\n      return session\n    \n\nSet proxy geolocation\n\nSet the geolocation of the proxy to a specific country, state (when within the United States), and city. It’s useful when you need to proxy traffic to a specific location. If there’s no proxy in the specified location, the closest proxy is used.\n\n                \"country\": \"US\"\n                }\n            }\n        ]\n      )\n      print(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id)\n      return session\n    \n    session = create_session_with_geo_location()\n    `\n\nGeolocation fields are case-insensitive.\n\nTo set geolocations outside of the United States, use the following format:\n\n  * London, UK\n\n  * Tokyo, Japan\n\n  * São Paulo, Brazil\n    \n    `\"geolocation\": {\n      \"city\": \"LONDON\",\n      \"country\": \"GB\"\n    }\n    `\n\nProxy geolocations by country\n\nBrowserbase’s built-in proxies support 201 countries.\n\nAfrica\n\n  * 🇩🇿 Algeria (DZ)\n  * 🇦🇴 Angola (AO)\n  * 🇧🇯 Benin (BJ)\n  * 🇧🇼 Botswana (BW)\n  * 🇧🇫 Burkina Faso (BF)\n  * 🇧🇮 Burundi (BI)\n  * 🇨🇲 Cameroon (CM)\n  * 🇨🇻 Cape Verde (CV)\n  * 🇨🇩 Democratic Republic of the Congo (CD)\n  * 🇪🇬 Egypt (EG)\n  * 🇬🇶 Equatorial Guinea (GQ)\n  * 🇸🇿 Eswatini (SZ)\n  * 🇪🇹 Ethiopia (ET)\n  * 🇬🇦 Gabon (GA)\n  * 🇬🇲 Gambia (GM)\n  * 🇬🇭 Ghana (GH)\n  * 🇬🇳 Guinea (GN)\n  * 🇬🇼 Guinea-Bissau (GW)\n  * 🇨🇮 Ivory Coast (CI)\n  * 🇰🇪 Kenya (KE)\n  * 🇱🇸 Lesotho (LS)\n  * 🇱🇷 Liberia (LR)\n  * 🇱🇾 Libya (LY)\n  * 🇲🇬 Madagascar (MG)\n  * 🇲🇼 Malawi (MW)\n  * 🇲🇱 Mali (ML)\n  * 🇲🇷 Mauritania (MR)\n  * 🇲🇺 Mauritius (MU)\n  * 🇾🇹 Mayotte (YT)\n  * 🇲🇦 Morocco (MA)\n  * 🇲🇿 Mozambique (MZ)\n  * 🇳🇦 Namibia (NA)\n  * 🇳🇪 Niger (NE)\n  * 🇳🇬 Nigeria (NG)\n  * 🇨🇬 Republic of the Congo (CG)\n  * 🇷🇪 Reunion (RE)\n  * 🇷🇼 Rwanda (RW)\n  * 🇸🇳 Senegal (SN)\n  * 🇸🇨 Seychelles (SC)\n  * 🇸🇱 Sierra Leone (SL)\n  * 🇸🇴 Somalia (SO)\n  * 🇿🇦 South Africa (ZA)\n  * 🇸🇸 South Sudan (SS)\n  * 🇸🇩 Sudan (SD)\n  * 🇹🇿 Tanzania (TZ)\n  * 🇹🇬 Togo (TG)\n  * 🇹🇳 Tunisia (TN)\n  * 🇺🇬 Uganda (UG)\n  * 🇿🇲 Zambia (ZM)\n  * 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe (ZW)\n\nSouth America\n\n  * 🇦🇷 Argentina (AR)\n  * 🇧🇴 Bolivia (BO)\n  * 🇧🇷 Brazil (BR)\n  * 🇨🇱 Chile (CL)\n  * 🇨🇴 Colombia (CO)\n  * 🇪🇨 Ecuador (EC)\n  * 🇬🇫 French Guiana (GF)\n  * 🇬🇾 Guyana (GY)\n  * 🇵🇾 Paraguay (PY)\n  * 🇵🇪 Peru (PE)\n  * 🇸🇷 Suriname (SR)\n  * 🇺🇾 Uruguay (UY)\n  * 🇻🇪 Venezuela (VE)\n\n\nCustom proxies\n\nRoute traffic through your own HTTP or HTTPS proxies for custom network rules, security policies, or preferred providers. To configure a custom proxy, provide the proxy server URL and authentication details when creating a session.\n\nBrowserbase validates proxy connections at session creation time. If Browserbase can’t connect to the specified proxy, an error is thrown. Ensure your proxy server is accessible and credentials are correct before creating a session. Not all proxy providers are supported.\n\n  * Node.js\n\n  * Python\n\nSDK\n    \n    `import { Browserbase } from \"@browserbasehq/sdk\";\n    \n    const bb = new Browserbase({ apiKey: process.env.BROWSERBASE_API_KEY! Proxy rules are evaluated in order, and the first matching rule is used. By placing the exclusion pattern first with `\"type\": \"none\"`, those domains won’t use a proxy, while all other domains will match the second rule and use Browserbase proxies.\n\n  * Node.js\n\n  * Python\n\nSDK\n    \n    `import { Browserbase } from \"@browserbasehq/sdk\";\n    \n    const bb = new Browserbase({ apiKey: process.env.BROWSERBASE_API_KEY! });\n    \n    async function createSessionWithRouting() {\n    const session = await bb.sessions.create({\n      proxies: [\n        // Use an external proxy for wikipedia.org\n        {\n          \"type\": \"external\",\n          \"server\": \"http://...\",\n          \"username\": \"user\",\n          \"password\": \"pass\",\n          \"domainPattern\": \"wikipedia\\.org\"\n        },\n        // Use an external proxy for all other .gov domains\n        {\n          \"type\": \"external\",\n          \"server\": \"http://...\",\n          \"username\": \"user\",\n          \"password\": \"pass\",\n          \"domainPattern\": \".*\\.gov\"\n        },\n        // Use the Browserbase proxies for all other domains\n        // Excluding this line will not use a proxy on any other domains\n        {\n          \"type\": \"browserbase\"\n        }\n      ]\n      });\n    return session;\n    }\n    const session = createSessionWithRouting()\n    console.log(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id)\n    `\n\nWho can use proxies?\n\nAnyone on a Developer Plan or higher can use both Browserbase’s built-in proxies and custom proxies. Find more information about included proxy GBs by plan on the pricing page.\n\n### \n\n​\n\nHow is proxy usage measured?\n\nProxy usage is measured by the total amount of data transferred through the proxy. This includes:\n\n  * Webpage content, downloads, and media files\n  * HTTP headers, authentication data, and encryption overhead\n  * Any requests and responses routed through the proxy\nSince all traffic must pass through the proxy server before reaching its final destination, every interaction contributes to your total bandwidth usage. To reduce proxy usage, refer to the cost optimization guide.\n\nProxy billing: Sessions using Browserbase proxies have a 1 MB minimum. Any usage thereafter is rounded to the nearest MB.\n\nLimitations\n\nCertain high-risk categories are restricted by Browserbase’s proxy providers and can’t be accessed through proxies, including:\n\n  * All Apple domains, including iTunes and App stores\n  * Entertainment (e.g., Netflix, Playstation)\n  * Banking and other financial institutions\n  * Some Google domains\n  * Streaming\n  * Ticketing\n  * Mailing\n  * Some .gov domains\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCreate a Session - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/reference/api/create-a-session)\nciteturn3search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago;       --url https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions \\ ...       \"proxyBytes\": 123, ... proxies ... The Context linked to the Session. ...       --url https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions \\\n\n# Create a Session\n\nCopy page\n\nPOST\n\n/\n\nv1\n\n/\n\nsessions\n\nTry it\n\ncURL\n\ncURL\n    \n    `curl --request POST \\\n      --url https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions \\\n      --header 'Content-Type: application/json' \\\n      --header 'X-BB-API-Key: <api-key>' \\\n      --data '{}'`\n\n201\n    \n    `{\n      \"id\": \"<string>\",\n      \"createdAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"updatedAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"projectId\": \"<string>\",\n      \"startedAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"expiresAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"status\": \"PENDING\",\n      \"proxyBytes\": 123,\n      \"keepAlive\": true,\n      \"region\": \"us-west-2\",\n      \"connectUrl\": \"<string>\",\n      \"seleniumRemoteUrl\": \"<string>\",\n      \"signingKey\": \"<string>\",\n      \"endedAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"contextId\": \"<string>\",\n      \"userMetadata\": {}\n    }`\n\n#### Authorizations\n\n​\n\nX-BB-API-Key\n\nstring\n\nheader\n\nrequired\n\nYour Browserbase API Key.\n\n#### Body\n\napplication/json\n\n​\n\nprojectId\n\nstring\n\nThe Project ID. Can be found in Settings. Optional - if not provided, the project will be inferred from the API key.\n\n​\n\nextensionId\n\nstring\n\nThe uploaded Extension ID. See Upload Extension.\n\n​\n\nbrowserSettings\n\nobject\n\nShow child attributes\n\n​\n\ntimeout\n\ninteger\n\nDuration in seconds after which the session will automatically end. Defaults to the Project's `defaultTimeout`.\n\nRequired range: `60 <= x <= 21600`\n\n​\n\nkeepAlive\n\nboolean\n\nSet to true to keep the session alive even after disconnections. Available on the Hobby Plan and above.\n\n​\n\nproxies\n\n[Select]\n\nProxy configuration. Can be true for default proxy, or an array of proxy configurations.\n\n  * Option 1\n\n  * Option 2\n\nShow child attributes\n\n​\n\nregion\n\nenum<string>\n\ndefault:us-west-2\n\nThe region where the Session should run.\n\nAvailable options:\n\n`us-west-2`,\n\n`us-east-1`,\n\n`eu-central-1`,\n\n`ap-southeast-1`\n\n​\n\nuserMetadata\n\nobject\n\n`us-east-1`,\n\n`eu-central-1`,\n\n`ap-southeast-1`\n\n​\n\nconnectUrl\n\nstring<uri>\n\nrequired\n\nWebSocket URL to connect to the Session.\n\n​\n\nseleniumRemoteUrl\n\nstring<uri>\n\nrequired\n\nHTTP URL to connect to the Session.\n\n​\n\nsigningKey\n\nstring\n\nrequired\n\nSigning key to use when connecting to the Session via HTTP.\n\n​\n\nendedAt\n\nstring<date-time>\n\n​\n\ncontextId\n\nstring\n\nOptional. The Context linked to the Session.\n\n​\n\nuserMetadata\n\nobject\n\nArbitrary user metadata to attach to the session. To learn more about user metadata, see User Metadata.\n\ncURL\n\ncURL\n    \n    `curl --request POST \\\n      --url https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions \\\n      --header 'Content-Type: application/json' \\\n      --header 'X-BB-API-Key: <api-key>' \\\n      --data '{}'`\n\n201\n    \n    `{\n      \"id\": \"<string>\",\n      \"createdAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"updatedAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"projectId\": \"<string>\",\n      \"startedAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"expiresAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"status\": \"PENDING\",\n      \"proxyBytes\": 123,\n      \"keepAlive\": true,\n      \"region\": \"us-west-2\",\n      \"connectUrl\": \"<string>\",\n      \"seleniumRemoteUrl\": \"<string>\",\n      \"signingKey\": \"<string>\",\n      \"endedAt\": \"2023-11-07T05:31:56Z\",\n      \"contextId\": \"<string>\",\n      \"userMetadata\": {}--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nObservability - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/observability/observability)\nciteturn3search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; ## Session Live View ... Proxy Bandwidth  | Data transferred through proxy (MB).Only displayed when proxies are enabled. ... These are logs generated by JavaScript running on the page. ...   * `browser-solving-started` / `browser-solving-completed` - Captcha solving events ...     `curl https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions/<session-i d>/logs \\ ...     const context = browser.contexts()[0];\n\nImage\n\n## Session Recording\n\nLearn more about video recordings, multitab support, and embedding rrweb DOM replays (deprecated — contact support@browserbase.com) in your application.\n\n### \n\n​\n\nLive view\n\nDebug running sessions in real-time using the Live Debug URL.\n\nImage\n\nThe `Copy Debug URL` button appears in the Session Inspector when a session is actively running.\n\nImage\n\nFor more on Live View, see Session Live View.\n\nStatus bar\n\nThe Status Bar displays session metadata and status information.\n\nImage\n\nProperty  | Description\n--- | ---\nSession ID  | Unique identifier for the session\nStatus  | Current status and termination reason if applicable\nStarted  | Session start timestamp\nRegion  | Region where the session ran\nDuration  | Total session length\nProxy Bandwidth  | Data transferred through proxy (MB). Only displayed when proxies are enabled.\nSettings  | Session configuration (e.g., `keepAlive`, `context`)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCore features - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/core-features/overview)\nciteturn3search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; The building blocks for powerful browser automation with Browserbase ... Contexts  | Persists cookies, auth tokens, and browser storage across sessions  | Any workflow that requires login — avoids re-authenticating on every runViewports  | Sets the browser window width and height  | Visual testing, screenshots, or layouts that are viewport-dependent ... Browser extensions  | Loads a Chrome extension into the session  | Custom page behavior, ad blocking, or site-specific workarounds ...       context: { id: contextId, persist: true },\n\n## Session metadata\n\nTag sessions with custom key-value data to organize, filter, and query your automation runs.\n\n## Browser Extensions\n\nLoad your own Chrome extensions into sessions to augment browser behavior or bypass site-specific challenges.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nQuick reference\n\nFeature  | What it does  | When to use it\n--- | --- | ---\nContexts  | Persists cookies, auth tokens, and browser storage across sessions  | Any workflow that requires login — avoids re-authenticating on every run\nViewports  | Sets the browser window width and height  | Visual testing, screenshots, or layouts that are viewport-dependent\nSession metadata  | Attaches custom JSON to a session for querying later  | Organizing sessions by test run, environment, team, or status\nBrowser extensions  | Loads a Chrome extension into the session  | Custom page behavior, ad blocking, or site-specific workarounds\n\n## \n\n​\n\nAll features are set at session creation\n\nEvery core feature is configured when you create a session. Pass your settings in the `browserSettings` object:\n    \n    `const session = await bb.sessions.create({\n      browserSettings: {\n        viewport: { width: 1920, height: 1080 },\n        solveCaptchas: true,\n      },\n      context: { id: contextId, persist: true },\n    });\n    `\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nOverview - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/welcome/getting-started)\nciteturn3search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; The overview dashboard is the first page you’ll see when you log in to Browserbase and click into a project. ... Watch the session via Live View on the right ... If you know your session ID, you can also access the Session Inspector by navigating to `https://www.browserbase.com/sessions/[session-id]`.\n  * Currently running and recently completed sessions\n  * Historical usage statistics, performance metrics, and system status\n\n\nUsing the playground\n\nThe Playground lets you try Browserbase directly in your browser — no local setup needed.\n\n  1. Navigate to the Playground\n  2. Command + Click on one of the templates in the code editor\n  3. Click “Run” to start a browser session and execute the code\n  4. Watch the session via Live View on the right\n  5. Click “Stop” to shut down the browser\nAfter completing a session in the Playground, click the “View Session” button to open the Session Inspector.\n\nSession Inspector\n\nUse the Session Inspector to watch sessions in real time, view recordings, or inspect logs.\n\nSessions list\n\nFind all your sessions in the Sessions tab. From there, you can open the Session Inspector for any session.\n\nImage\n\nIf you know your session ID, you can also access the Session Inspector by navigating to `https://www.browserbase.com/sessions/[session-id]`.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowser agents - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/use-cases/agents)\nciteturn3search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. ...   * See what your agent sees — every session is inspectable via live view and session recording ...         `Recording: https://browserbase.com/sessions/${stagehand.browserbaseSessionID}`, ... Use them to gather context, then send your agent to pages that need interaction. ...     `const bb = new Browserbase({ apiKey: process.env.BROWSERBASE_API_KEY! ... Use browser contexts to save login state across agent runs. ...       instruction: \"Extract all pricing tiers from this page.\", ... The x402 integration is particularly relevant for autonomous agents: pay with crypto (no account needed), prove humanity with AgentKit (no KYC needed), and get premium Verified browsers with residential proxies.\n\n# Browser agents\n\nGive your agents a headless browser to browse and interact with the web at scale, persistent sessions, real-time observability, and Agent Identity built in.\n\nCopy page\n\n> ## Documentation Index\n> \n> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.browserbase.com/llms.txt\n> \n> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\n\nMost of the web doesn’t have an API. Browserbase gives your agents a headless browser so they can do real work on the web at scale, without breaking.\n\n  * Browse anything — if a human can do it in a browser, your agent can too\n  * Stay logged in — sessions persist across runs with contexts, no re-auth loops\n  * See what your agent sees — every session is inspectable via live view and session recording\n  * Access any website — Agent Identity gets your agent past anti-bot systems and authentication walls\n  * Skip the infra — no browser clusters to manage, spin up thousands of sessions on demand\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nFunctions - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/runtime/overview)\nciteturn3search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago;       const context = browser.contexts()[0]; ... See the Create Session API Reference for the full list of available options including proxies, Verified, viewports, contexts, and extensions. ...           await page.locator(\"#email-label\").fill(\"demo@browserbase.com\"); ... This creates real Browserbase sessions using your credentials, ensuring your function behaves the same locally and in production. ... The local server starts on `http://127.0.0.1:14113` and watches for file changes, automatically reloading when you modify your function files. ...       const text = await page.textContent(params.selector);\n\n### \n\n​\n\nContext object\n\nThe `ctx` parameter provides access to the browser session:\n    \n    `{\n      session: {\n        connectUrl: string;  // CDP connection URL\n        id: string;          // Session ID\n      }\n    }\n    `\n\n### \n\n​\n\nFunction response\n\nReturn any JSON-serializable data from your function:\n    \n    `return {\n      success: true,\n      data: { ... },\n      message: \"Operation complete\"\n    };\n    `\n\n### \n\n​\n\nSession configuration\n\nConfigure browser session settings using the third parameter:\n    \n    `defineFn(\n      \"verified-function\",\n      async (ctx, params) => {\n        // Your function code\n      },\n      {\n        sessionConfig: {\n          browserSettings: {\n            verified: true,\n            solveCaptchas: true,\n          },\n          proxies: true,\n        },\n      }\n    );\n    `\n\nMost session creation options are supported in `sessionConfig`. See the Create Session API Reference for the full list of available options including proxies, Verified, viewports, contexts, and extensions.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCost optimization - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/optimizations/cost/cost-optimization)\nciteturn3search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 months ago; To optimize costs, consider reusing browser sessions since there’s a one-minute minimum billing period for each session creation. ... Proxy optimization ... Proxies are a powerful tool if you need to access geo-restricted content, have load balancing requirements, or need anonymity, but if those aren’t necessary, avoiding proxies saves on costs. ... Blocking images or other resources via request interception (`page.route`) is not recommended on sites with bot protection. ... If you’re scaling up and looking for bulk usage discounts, reach out to hello@browserbase.com.\n\n# Cost optimization\n\nYour guide to lowering your browser infrastructure costs\n\nCopy page\n\nThis guide outlines best practices to minimize infrastructure costs while maintaining performance.\n\n\nSession management\n\n### \n\n​\n\nReusing sessions\n\nTo optimize costs, consider reusing browser sessions since there’s a one-minute minimum billing period for each session creation. For short tasks, reusing sessions helps avoid multiple minimum charges. For longer workflows, you can disconnect and reconnect to the same session as needed, maintaining efficiency while managing resource usage. To reuse a session:\n\n  * Store the session ID from your initial session creation\n  * Use the `sessionId` query parameter when connecting to specify the existing session\n  * Continue using the same session for similar workloads\nLearn more about connecting to sessions here.\n\nServerless execution model\n\nFor short-lived, event-driven automations, Functions provide a cost-effective alternative to manually managing sessions:\n\n  * No minimum runtime waste: Functions only bill for actual execution time\n  * Zero infrastructure overhead: No session management or keep-alive costs\n  * Automatic cleanup: Sessions are automatically terminated after function completion\n  * Perfect for: Webhooks, scheduled tasks, API endpoints, and one-off automation\nFunctions are ideal when you don’t need persistent sessions or manual control over the session lifecycle.\n\nProxy optimization\n\nProxy usage can impact costs. Implement these strategies to minimize proxy-related expenses:\n\n### \n\n​\n\nSelective proxy usage\n\nProxies are a powerful tool if you need to access geo-restricted content, have load balancing requirements, or need anonymity, but if those aren’t necessary, avoiding proxies saves on costs. You can also implement domain-specific proxy routing. For more information, see Proxy Configuration.\n\n\nImage loading optimization\n\nWhen using proxies, control image loading to reduce bandwidth costs. Ensure images are disabled for non-visual automation:\n\n  * Node.js\n\n  * Python\n\nPlaywright\n\nPuppeteer\n    \n    `await page.route('**/*', (route, request) => {\n      if (request.resourceType() === 'image') return route.abort();\n      return route.continue();\n    });\n    \n    await page.goto('https://example.com');\n    `\n\nPlaywright\n    \n    `def block_images(route, request):\n        if request.resource_type == \"image\":\n            route.abort()\n        else:\n            route.continue_()\n    \n    page.route(\"**/*\", block_images)\n    page.goto(\"https://example.com\")\n    `\n\nBlocking images or other resources via request interception (`page.route`) is not recommended on sites with bot protection. Many bot protection systems rely on image and font loading to verify browser behavior, and intercepting requests can negatively impact session performance. Reserve this optimization for sites where bot protection is not present.\n\nIf you’re scaling up and looking for bulk usage discounts, reach out to hello@browserbase.com.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nOverview - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/reference/api/overview)\nciteturn3search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; A browser session is the fundamental building block in Browserbase — it represents a single browser instance running in the cloud. ... View project-wide usage.## Contexts API ...       `https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions/${sessionId}`,\n\n# Overview\n\nCreate, connect, and retrieve information from browser sessions.\n\nCopy page\n\n> ## Documentation Index\n> \n> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.browserbase.com/llms.txt\n> \n> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nUnderstanding browser sessions\n\nA browser session is the fundamental building block in Browserbase — it represents a single browser instance running in the cloud. Before diving into the APIs, familiarize yourself with the core concepts:\n\n## Create a browser session\n\nLearn how to create and configure browser sessions\n\n## Using browser sessions\n\nConnect and interact with browser sessions using your preferred framework\n\n## Managing sessions\n\nUnderstand session lifecycle and proper termination\n\n## Session inspector\n\nMonitor and debug your browser sessions in real-time\n\n## \n\n​\n\nAPI reference\n\nOnce you understand the fundamentals, explore the Browserbase APIs to get full control of your browser sessions:\n\n## Sessions API\n\nCreate and manage browser sessions with full programmatic control.\n\n## Projects API\n\nView project-wide usage.\n\n## Contexts API\n\nConfigure and reuse browser environments across multiple sessions.\n\nAuthentication All REST endpoints are authenticated using your Browserbase API Key, configured as follows:\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n\ncURL\n    \n    `const response = await fetch(\n      `https://api.browserbase.com/v1/sessions/${sessionId}`,\n      {\n        method: \"GET\",\n        headers: {\n          \"x-bb-api-key\": `${process.env.BROWSERBASE_API_KEY}`,\n        },\n      },\n    );\n    `--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nUsage tracking - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/optimizations/cost/measuring-usage)\nciteturn3search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; The Browserbase Analytics Dashboard provides a real-time view of your session activity, browser usage, and proxy data consumption. ...     console.log(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id); ... To query session data, use the q parameter in the API request with a metadata filter expression to retrieve sessions matching specific criteria, such as completed sessions for a particular client or region.\n\n# Usage tracking\n\nLearn how to measure your usage of Browserbase\n\nCopy page\n\nTrack your proxy and session usage to optimize costs and manage quotas. Browserbase gives you a dashboard overview, the Project Usage API, and session metadata for granular insights.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nBrowserbase dashboard\n\nThe Browserbase Analytics Dashboard provides a real-time view of your session activity, browser usage, and proxy data consumption. It helps you monitor performance, track trends, and optimize automation workflows at a glance.\n\nImage\n\nView your usage in the Browserbase Dashboard.\n\n#### \n\n​\n\nFeatures\n\n  * Customizable time range: View data for the last 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, or your billing cycle to analyze trends over different periods.\n  * Real-time refresh: Update your analytics with the latest data instantly.\n  * Detailed metrics on hover: Hover over charts to see precise session, proxy, and usage details.\n\n#### \n\n​\n\nMetrics\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWhat is Browserbase? - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/welcome/what-is-browserbase)\nciteturn3search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; # What is Browserbase? ... One API key gives your agent headless browsers, web search, page fetching, functions, model access, and identity. ... A fast, token-efficient complement to browser sessions for searching and fetching web content. ... All powered by best-in-class observability — rich logs, live view, and session recordings across every agent step.\n\n# What is Browserbase?\n\nThe complete platform to build and deploy agents that browse and interact with the web like humans.\n\nCopy page\n\n> ## Documentation Index\n> \n> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.browserbase.com/llms.txt\n> \n> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\n\nBrowserbase is the complete platform to build and deploy agents that browse and interact with the web like humans. One API key gives your agent headless browsers, web search, page fetching, functions, model access, and identity.\n\nThe Platform\n\n## Browsers\n\nFleets of headless browsers at scale with isolated sessions and global infrastructure.\n\n## Search & Fetch\n\nA fast, token-efficient complement to browser sessions for searching and fetching web content.\n\n## Agent Identity\n\nGet agents past anti-bot systems, CAPTCHAs, and auth walls via strategic partnerships.\n\n## Functions\n\nDeploy agents next to the browser. No schedulers, no infra — just deploy.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:34.630Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":549187,"cached_input_tokens":472320,"output_tokens":3891,"reasoning_output_tokens":1423,"total_tokens":553078},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":77596,"cached_input_tokens":74496,"output_tokens":282,"reasoning_output_tokens":109,"total_tokens":77878},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:37.035Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608768667c8191bb83acc131eed759","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIdoFP5irqE1XeDqDH1S6N97KCnYWcW95hOXh9_hwPZjTdFbEgdpQJ38rr-zNHXsYzLl6qL8JEoyADOTwRf2e3-h51U4uR-picYguRzwsYgedd0zq24gjY5ZKrul6RrisQJCl0B4XV5HWxyDSJyMC-PMnQ1gLIlF0M54GyQ1gKJO1rp1ZV4EUuiLcjTRzx_0T8vR3xADkKeGHERn7HhbHOOuUUvvT18TVPed_0kZCb1vi7SY-plU-LmmkrCt77w93oVACY7wWVq6HmQ_Xz9EhlPXThrYZQLc2Vbg8KDZNCEt0j6dBBW7G1YrApP8-OIowxX83Wu9W3LALBWc1DkyxKHDEwqDGE5FefHwIaYj1TnGUOrNeDvT1de15CdfD0G2nEyiIt6kXnKOMXMLMMNjYRYHlZOuRh2AhF6ZYTpJ7eELCgv31te3nsDym8Eq9HMhQcXuGEbs8fNmvtJCaZ877ShS_fMY-YxVEXSVFgXehlgj_3dDayMKviyQ7ax85Jae19LSywEt5NyE-1dXe-AgCqe8xWXTSXWM_Z9rLwAzYt2v6ZdfKSFrypJq3sMR92TJicdmSfdajvAz-vyiq26oddTHH9H0x7ENrbnDMbtJawi-raVGTjG93_LxyqI_hD0RHgibXg1KDioqp-g-6ZNyhFaphyY5W-9DPw6rETAXJxft4nqkXCM5o5PWBNImWP-D7nKkSAKtWraJdIwBZm5oJg4ZpzYhOwJ5bmuwdxibJqYAiZOGhGz_lovd2rNB00gMJSVuL30HrHcpcJzfrgxNddXwfwuBuxIP-ddKnMY_ja5v7b1LC5EnSp-YXA4TSMhI-dW4vR-dW7KDU3iaOq_f0E5CKx-EHjzyele17BLlfYqvlz_JNFMcza4ABj8JrMDZ0RGfTKh4SPz7M5n60UzsoRMzZWyclMoaULYzraUqfrt9v6F0DGqLLDXr69UjIf3Q80JIbYGj2_nQvVu4WJqf4t746DGMAlBjqnO4as26dgesxqPYQnX5V0kWLj4d5DFn4TrNzgILdgXzb1jL0irYbczU8FhG3-p5oISx83yxzI_NowtB-oRVI7Oy9H1rrJsIqr_9hqpqfZl2Z9Vq0giEhECvFg==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:39.062Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608768fe188191abd9141fdfa87405","status":"completed","call_id":"call_KBdsyVcGFB9sslxsBsAze8c1","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser pricing residential proxies captcha browser official\"},{q:\"site:docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser sessions captcha proxy country official\"},{q:\"site:apify.com/pricing residential proxy browser actors official pricing\"},{q:\"site:docs.apify.com platform proxy residential sessions browser pool captcha official\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:41.223Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-6ef0f1d8-65c1-485e-8847-9ff4cfe298ce","query":"site:brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser pricing residential proxies captcha browser official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser pricing residential proxies captcha browser official","site:docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser sessions captcha proxy country official","site:apify.com/pricing residential proxy browser actors official pricing","site:docs.apify.com platform proxy residential sessions browser pool captcha official"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:41.230Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_KBdsyVcGFB9sslxsBsAze8c1","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 2.2 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Top-Tier Proxies & Scraping APIs Pricing (https://brightdata.com/pricing)\nciteturn4search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; # Bright Data's Products Pricing ... ## Proxy Networks Pricing ...   * 400M+ monthly Residential IPs ...   * IP rotation & CAPTCHA handling ... ## Scraping Browser Pricing\n\n# Bright Data's Products Pricing\n\nDesigned to meet enterprise companies' unique needs and challenges\n\n## Proxy Networks Pricing\n\nElevate your business with our top-tier proxy services.\n\n  * Largest Geographic Coverage\n  * Battle-Tested Stability & Speeds\n  * 400M+ monthly Residential IPs\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## Web Scraper API Pricing\n\nEasily extract web data with our powerful Web Scraper API.\n\n  * Pre-built scraper APIs\n  * IP rotation & CAPTCHA handling\n  * Scalable infrastructure support\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## Scraping Functions Pricing\n\nEasily create your custom scraper from scratch or with our templates.\n\n  * Pre-made web scraper templates\n  * Browser scripting in JavaScript\n  * Auto-scaling infrastructure\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## Scraping Browser Pricing\n\nAccess our Scraping Browser, compatible with leading web automation tools.\n\n  * Built-In Website Unlocking\n  * Save Time & Resources\n  * Puppeteer & Playwright Compatible\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## SERP API Pricing\n\nAccess our powerful SERP API to retrieve live data from any search engine.\n\n  * Data Delivered in JSON or HTML\n  * Save Time & Resources\n  * Search Multiple Search Engines\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## Web Unlocker Pricing\n\nStart accessing websites smoothly by rotating IPs and solving CAPTCHAs.\n\n  * Handles all Website Unlocking\n  * Solves CAPTCHA\n  * Tackles headers, user agents, & cookies\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## Datasets Pricing\n\nAccess the data you need without coding using our ready-to-use datasets.\n\n  * Subscription option\n  * Dedicated account manager\n  * No coding\n\nSee Pricing\n\n## Bright Insights Pricing\n\nExplore a world of eCommerce insights, elevating your brand to new heights.\n\n  * Actionable eCommerce insights\n  * Data accuracy\n  * Multiple use cases\n\nSee Pricing\n\n### Not sure what you need?\n\nContact sales--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPricing and costs | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/actors/publishing/monetize/pricing-and-costs)\nciteturn4search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: today; Residential proxies (per GB)  | $8  | $8  | $7.5  | $7SERPs proxy (per 1,000 SERPs)  | $2.5  | $2.5  | $2  | $1.7 ... However, in certain situations, such as protecting your Actor from fraudulent activity or excessive use of your internal APIs, a higher price for FREE tier users might be justified. ... Actors that implement tiered pricing also receive additional benefits like enhanced visibility in Apify Store, making your Actor more discoverable to potential users.\n\n# Pricing and costs\n\nCopy for LLM\n\n## Computing your costs for PPE Actors\n\nProfit is computed using the formula `(0.8 * revenue) - costs`. In this section, we'll explain how the `costs` component is calculated.\n\nWhen paying users run your Actor, it generates platform usage in the form of compute units, data traffic, API operations etc. This usage determines the `costs` in the profit formula above.\n\nFREE tier usage\n\nPlatform usage by FREE tier users is covered by Apify and does not contribute to your costs.\n\nTo calculate your costs for a specific run by a paying user, multiply the unit cost of each service by the quantity consumed. For example, if a BRONZE tier user run uses 10 compute units (CUs) at $0.2/CU, your cost would be $2.\n\nIf your Actor uses tiered pricing, the user's discount tier determines the unit costs applied to their runs. Your costs are lower for higher tiers, enabling you to offer more competitive pricing to these customers, while sustaining healthy profit margins.\n\nThe following table summarizes the platform unit costs used for your cost computation across different discount tiers.\n\nService (unit)  | FREE  | BRONZE  | SILVER  | GOLD\n--- | --- | --- | --- | ---\nCompute unit (per CU)  | $0.2  | $0.2  | $0.16  | $0.13\nResidential proxies (per GB)  | $8  | $8  | $7.5  | $7\nSERPs proxy (per 1,000 SERPs)  | $2.5  | $2.5  | $2  | $1.7\nData transfer - external (per GB)  | $0.2  | $0.2  | $0.19  | $0.18\nData transfer - internal (per GB)  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04\nDataset - reads (per 1,000 reads)  | $0.0004  | $0.0004  | $0.00036  | $0.00032\nDataset - writes (per 1,000 writes)  | $0.005  | $0.005  | $0.0045  | $0.004\nKey-value store - reads (per 1,000)  | $0.005  | $0.005  | $0.0045  | $0.004\nKey-value store - writes (per 1,000)  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04\nKey-value store - lists (per 1,000)  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04\nRequest queue - reads (per 1,000)  | $0.004  | $0.004  | $0.0036  | $0.0032\nRequest queue - writes (per 1,000)  | $0.01  | $0.01  | $0.009  | $0.008\n\nIf you decide not to offer tiered discounts on your Actor, the unit prices for FREE tier apply. To offer enterprise level services and unlock even cheaper unit prices for enterprise customers, please reach out to us.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIntroduction to Bright Data’s Browser API - Bright Data Docs (https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/introduction)\nciteturn4search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; Learn how Bright Data’s Browser API enables large-scale browser-based data collection with full automation, proxy management, and built-in unblocking. ... > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.brightdata.com/llms.txt ... As part of Bright Data’s Unlocker Scraping Suite, the Browser API allows you to run your scraping logic directly on fully managed cloud browsers, eliminating the need to maintain your own browser infrastructure, proxy networks, or anti-bot handling logic.\n\nIntroduction to Bright Data’s Browser API\n\nOn this page\n\n  * Overview\n  * How the Browser API works\n  * Supported browser automation frameworks\n  * Why use the Browser API\n  * Best suited for\n  * Getting started\n\n\n# Introduction to Bright Data’s Browser API\n\nLearn how Bright Data’s Browser API enables large-scale browser-based data collection with full automation, proxy management, and built-in unblocking.\n\nCopy page\n\n> ## Documentation Index\n> \n> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.brightdata.com/llms.txt\n> \n> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nOverview\n\nBright Data’s Browser API is designed for browser-based data collection workflows that require full page rendering, user-like interactions, and advanced unblocking capabilities. As part of Bright Data’s Unlocker Scraping Suite, the Browser API allows you to run your scraping logic directly on fully managed cloud browsers, eliminating the need to maintain your own browser infrastructure, proxy networks, or anti-bot handling logic. Instead of running browsers locally or managing complex proxy configurations, your code executes on Bright Data’s dedicated browser environment, automatically optimized to bypass modern anti-bot systems at scale.\n\nHow the Browser API works\n\nWith the Browser API, your scraping scripts run inside real, hosted browsers that are pre-configured for high success rates and stability. Behind the scenes, Bright Data handles:\n\n  * Automatic proxy rotation across multiple networks, including residential IPs\n  * Browser fingerprint management to emulate real-user behavior\n  * Custom headers and session handling\n  * CAPTCHA detection and solving\n  * Intelligent retries and session recovery\nThis allows you to focus entirely on writing scraping logic, while Bright Data manages the full browser execution and unblocking lifecycle.\n\nSupported browser automation frameworks\n\nThe Browser API integrates seamlessly with standard browser automation tools, including:\n\n  * Puppeteer\n  * Playwright\n  * Selenium\nThese integrations allow you to reuse existing scripts and tooling while instantly gaining access to scalable, production-ready browser infrastructure.\n\n\nWhy use the Browser API\n\nThe Browser API is ideal when static HTTP requests are not enough and full browser interaction is required. Use the Browser API when you need to:\n\n  * Navigate multi-step user flows\n  * Fill out forms and submit inputs\n  * Click buttons, links, and menus\n  * Scroll and load dynamically rendered content\n  * Interact with JavaScript-heavy websites\n  * Handle login flows and authenticated sessions\n\nBest suited for\n\nThe Browser API is best suited for:\n\n  * Websites that rely heavily on JavaScript rendering\n  * Complex workflows requiring real-user interactions\n  * Large-scale browser automation with unpredictable anti-bot behavior\n  * Teams without a scalable in-house browser and proxy infrastructure\n  * Teams that need built-in CAPTCHA solving without integrating or maintaining a separate solver\n\nGetting started\n\nTo get started with the Browser API, follow the Quick Start guide to create your Browser API zone and run your first automated browser session in minutes.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowser API FAQs - Bright Data Docs (https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/faqs)\nciteturn4search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.brightdata.com/llms.txt ... Can I choose the country that the Browser API will scrape from? ... How do I see the status of the captcha? ... This allows you to reuse the same proxy peer for consecutive requests by associating them with the same session ID.For implementation details and sample code, see our documentation on Session PersistenceWhat’s the difference between integrating a proxy with automation scripts and using the Browser API? ... With Browser API, Bright Data takes care of the hardest parts and you only write your scraping workflow.For more details, see the Browser API introduction.\n\n# Browser API FAQs\n\nFind answers to common questions about Bright Data’s Browser API, including supported languages, debugging tips, and integration guidelines.\n\nCopy page\n\n> ## Documentation Index\n> \n> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.brightdata.com/llms.txt\n> \n> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\n\nCan I choose the country that the Browser API will scrape from?\n\n## \n\n​\n\n**Can I navigate to multiple URLs in a single Browser API session?**Browser API automatically selects the optimal IP type and location for each request using Bright Data’s advanced unblocking capabilities. While it’s possible to specify a location, this is generally not recommended because the automated system ensures the best success for page access.\n\nIf you need to launch from a specific country, you can add the `-country` flag with the appropriate two-letter ISO code after your username in the endpoint. For full instructions and examples, see our location targeting documentation.If you need to target a specific region (not just a country), check out our Proxy.setLocation guide.\n\nWhich programming languages and tools are fully supported by Browser API?\n\n  * Browser API has full, native support for these combinations:\n    * Node.js: Puppeteer (native), Playwright (native), Selenium WebDriverJS\n    * Python: Playwright for Python, Selenium WebDriver for Python\n    * Java: Playwright for Java, Selenium WebDriver for Java\n    * C# (.NET): Playwright for .NET, Selenium WebDriver for .NET\nSee the code examples page for a variety of examples using the supported libraries.\n\nHow can I use Browser API with other languages and tools?\n\n  * Browser API can also be integrated with other languages using community or third-party libraries:\n    * Java: Puppeteer Java\n    * Ruby: Puppeteer-Ruby, playwright-ruby-client, Selenium WebDriver for Ruby\n    * Go: chromedp, playwright-go, Selenium WebDriver for Go\n  * For languages not listed, integration is possible if the library supports remote Chrome DevTools Protocol or WebDriver.\n\nFor best results and access to the full feature set, use the native integrations listed in the fully supported languages FAQ.\n\nHow do I see the status of the captcha?\n\nYou can use the CDP functionality to wait for a captcha to be solved and check its status. For detailed instructions and sample code, see this guideFor example, you can add this code snippet at the point in your script where you expect a captcha to appear:\n\nNodeJS, Puppeteer\n    \n    `const client = await page.target().createCDPSession();  \n    const {status} = await client.send('Captcha.solve', {detectTimeout: 30*1000});   \n    console.log(`Captcha solve status: ${status}`)   \n    `\n\nHow can I debug what's happening behind the scenes during my Browser API session?\n\nYou can monitor a live Browser API session by launching the Browser API Debugger on your local machine. This is similar to setting headless browser to ‘FALSE’ on Puppeteer.The Browser API Debugger serves as a valuable resource, enabling you to inspect, analyze, and fine-tune your code alongside Chrome Dev Tools, resulting in better control, visibility, and efficiency.\n\nHow does the Browser API pricing work?\n\nBrowser API pricing is simple: you only pay for gigabytes of traffic that you transferred through the Browser API.There is no cost for instances or time using the Browser API - only traffic.It doesn’t matter what country you are using, traffic is billed at the same rates. Because you pay by traffic, you probably will want to minimize it.The only exception to this is premium domains, which cost more per gigabyte, because Bright Data needs to invest a significantly higher amount of effort and resources to unblock. You can find more information about premium domains in your Browser API configuration pages.\n\nHow do I reduce data and bandwidth consumption with Browser API?\n\nTo reduce bandwidth usage and make your scraping more efficient, you can:\n\n  * Block unnecessary resources such as images, stylesheets, and ads using request interception or CDP custom functions\n  * Take advantage of browser caching\n  * Follow best practices for request management\nFor practical tips and code examples, see our Bandwidth Optimization Guide.\nFor instructions and code on blocking ads using CDP custom functions, see our custom Ad Blocker.\n\nIs password typing allowed with Browser API?\n\nBright Data is committed to collecting only publicly available data. To uphold this commitment, Browser API is configured by default to prevent any attempts to log in to accounts by disabling password entry. This restriction helps ensure that no non-public data—including any data accessible only behind a login—is scraped. For your reference, please review our Acceptable Use Policy at https://brightdata.com/acceptable-use-policy .In certain cases, it may be possible to override this default block. If you require an exception, you must first complete our Know-Your-Customer (KYC) process available at https://brightdata.com/cp/kyc. Once you have completed the process, please contact our compliance department directly at compliance@brightdata.com to submit your request (you could also request the permissions during your KYC process).\n\nHow can I keep the same IP address in Browser API sessions?\n\nThe Browser API supports maintaining IP address across multiple browser sessions using a custom CDP function. This allows you to reuse the same proxy peer for consecutive requests by associating them with the same session ID.For implementation details and sample code, see our documentation on Session Persistence\n\nWhat’s the difference between integrating a proxy with automation scripts and using the Browser API?\n\n1. Integrating a Proxy with Automation Scripts\n\n  * You set up proxies directly in your own scripts using tools like Puppeteer, Playwright, or Selenium.\n  * You manage everything: browser setup, sessions, scaling, anti-bot challenges (CAPTCHAs, fingerprints, headers, etc.).\n  * Offers full control and flexibility, but you’re responsible for maintaining and troubleshooting all aspects—including unblocking and scalability.\n2. Using the Browser API\n\n  * You connect your automation scripts to a managed browser running in Bright Data’s cloud.\n  * Bright Data handles infrastructure, scaling, anti-bot/unblocking (CAPTCHAs, fingerprints, etc.), and proxy rotation.\n  * You focus only on your scraping logic. It’s easier to scale, especially for complex interactive sites.\n  * Ideal if you want powerful scraping without the need to maintain or build your own anti-bot solutions.\nSummary: With direct proxy integration, you’re in control but manage all complexity. With Browser API, Bright Data takes care of the hardest parts and you only write your scraping workflow.For more details, see the Browser API introduction.\n\nHow to make scraping faster with Browser API?\n\nBrowser API performance and optimization are managed on our side. We are always working to improve speed and reliability. There is no user-accessible setting to directly increase browser speed.Blocking unnecessary network requests (such as images, ads, and analytics) in your script can reduce data usage and may sometimes improve page load speed when using Browser API, but faster loading is not guaranteed. The main, reliable benefit is saving bandwidth.For more details and example code, see our bandwidth-saving guide.\n\nHow do I know what type of proxies the Browser API is using?\n\nBy default, Browser API uses Residential proxies. For some domains that require KYC, it may automatically switch to Datacenter proxies if needed for compliance.Learn more about KYC and Residential proxy access here.\n\nThe linked page covers Residential proxy access and KYC requirements. Some details about SSL errors and other proxy types do not apply to Browser API.\n\nHow do I connect to Browser API with Playwright, Puppeteer, or Selenium?\n\nTo connect to the Browser API, you need your zone username and zone password.\n\n  * For Playwright and Puppeteer, connect using a WebSocket (`wss://`) endpoint with the host `brd.superproxy.io` and port `9222`.\n    * Example connection URL: `wss://${AUTH}@brd.superproxy.io:9222`\n  * For Selenium, connect using an HTTPS endpoint with the host `brd.superproxy.io` and port `9515`.\n    * Example connection URL: `https://${AUTH}@brd.superproxy.io:9515`\nSee the Configuration page for code examples on how to connect with each library, using your zone username and password in the connection URL.\n\nDo not add extra or custom connection options to your settings, as this can break the connection or degrade performance. Simply use the provided WebSocket or HTTPS endpoints with your zone credentials.\n\nCurrently, the only way to connect to Browser API is via WebSocket or HTTPS endpoints using your zone credentials (username and password). There is no REST API connection method at this time.\n\nProxy vs. Browser API, what’s the difference and which endpoint do I use?\n\n  * Regular Proxy Network: you launch your own browser/process and route traffic through `brd.superproxy.io:33335`, authenticating with `brd-customer-<CID>-zone-<ZONE>:<PASSWORD>` .\n  * Browser API (formerly Scraping Browser): Bright Data spins up a managed, cloud Chrome for you. You do not start `puppeteer.launch()`. Instead, you attach to the remote browser:\n\nNodeJS, Puppeteer\n    \n    `const puppeteer = require('puppeteer-core');\n    \n    const AUTH = 'SBR_ZONE_FULL_USERNAME:SBR_ZONE_PASSWORD';      // found in Browser API Zone → Overview\n    const WS  = `wss://${AUTH}@brd.superproxy.io:9222`; \n    \n    (async () => {\n      const browser = await puppeteer.connect({browserWSEndpoint: WS});\n      const page = await browser.newPage();\n      await page.goto('https://example.com', {timeout: 2*60*1000});\n      console.log(await page.title());\n      await browser.close();\n    })(); \n    `\n\nCan I navigate to multiple URLs in a single Browser API session?\n\nNo, each Browser API session supports only one initial navigation (using page.goto() or navigate). After the first navigation, you can interact with the page (clicks, scrolls, form submissions, etc.), but you cannot perform a new navigation to a different URL within the same session.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWeb Scraper API Pricing Plans (https://brightdata.com/pricing/web-scraper)\nciteturn4search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; Web Scraper API Pricing ...   * Automated proxy management  * Full browser rendering  * CAPTCHA solving ... ### Amazon productsTitle, Seller name, Brand, Description, Initial price, Currency, Availability, Reviews count, and more.\n\n# \n\nWeb Scraper API Pricing\n\n## Only pay for what’s successfully delivered. No hidden fees, no charges for failed deliveries.\n\nFree Tier\n\n5K\n\nrecords\n\n  * 5K records per month\n  * No credit card required\n  * Expert support\nStart free\n\nPay as you go\n\n$1.5/1K record\n\n  * Pay only for success\n  * Set monthly spend limits\n  * Unlimited concurrency\n  * Expert support\nStart free\n\nScale\n\n$499 /month\n\n[Input] Slide to adjust plan\n\n  * 384,000 records included\n  * $1.3/1K additional records\n  * Unlimited concurrency\n  * Cancel anytime\n  * Expert support\nStart free\n\nEnterprise\n\nCustom\n\n  * Volume discounts\n  * Account manager\n  * Premium SLA\n  * Priority support\n  * SSO\n\n### Every plan gives you full access - pay less per record as you scale\n\nData Collection\n\n  * Automated proxy management\n  * Full browser rendering\n  * CAPTCHA solving\n\nPerformance at Scale\n\n  * Unlimited concurrency\n  * Batch & scheduled collection\n  * Job management APIs\n\nData Delivery\n\n  * Data validation & discovery\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nResidential Proxies Pricing (https://brightdata.com/pricing/proxy-network/residential-proxies)\nciteturn4search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; Rotating proxies: Bright Data’s award-winning rotating proxies allow you to scrape public data from any website with a 99.99% success rate. ... Which proxy should I use for scraping? ... The Web Unlocker uses either a Datacenter or Residential IP and fully handles all of the unblocking, including CAPTCHA solving and automated retries. ... While in ‘active’ status, your usage and billing calculations start over fresh on the first day of each month according to your price plan and monthly commitment.\n### Proxy pricing FAQ\n\nCan I buy proxies without a monthly commitment?\n\nYes, you can buy proxies without commitment. Bright Data offers a Pay-As-You-Go plan for all proxies (Data Center, Residential, ISP, and Mobile) as well as for Web Unlocker, self-service Web Scraper IDEs, and SERP API.\n\nWhat types of IPs can I buy?\n\nBright Data has four types of IP networks: Datacenter, Static Residential, Residential, and Mobile. Datacenter: Offering a machine-generated IP, Datacenter IPs are the most cost-effective and are commonly used for mass crawling of non-sophisticated target websites.  ISP Network: With real residential IPs provided directly through ISPs, these IPs are most suitable for use cases that require permanent, non-rotating IPs, or for whoever needs a small amount of residential IPs.  Residential Network: Used to access and target the most sophisticated websites, these rotating residential IPs allow you to fully emulate a real user.\n\nWhat proxy solutions are you offering?\n\nBright Data offers 4 proxy solutions to cover every use case and need.  Anonymous proxies: With the industry’s best-performing anonymous proxies, you can view and access any website anonymously without getting detected or blocked. Anonymous proxies hide your real location and instead route traffic through our large Residential IP Network, comprised of 400M+ monthly IPs. Rotating proxies: Bright Data’s award-winning rotating proxies allow you to scrape public data from any website with a 99.99% success rate. These proxies constantly replace the proxy IP address, ensuring that your scraper won’t get flagged or blocked. Developers can take full control over the IP rotation using the easy-to-use dashboard in our Proxy Manager. Shared proxies: Whether you need rotating or static IPs, shared proxies allow you to collect data, manage social media accounts, verify ads, and so much more. Since usage is shared, these proxies are most cost-effective than dedicated proxies. Dedicated proxies: Enjoy exclusive access to the world’s best dedicated proxies and keep your IPs for as long as you need. Dedicated IPs are available in 195 countries as well as every major city on the planet.\n\nWhich proxy should I use for scraping?\n\nWhen it comes to web scraping, the best tool to use is Web Unlocker. The Web Unlocker uses either a Datacenter or Residential IP and fully handles all of the unblocking, including CAPTCHA solving and automated retries. Your scraper/crawler simply sends a query to Web Unlocker and all the unblocking is done in the background, allowing you to save time and money. Using Web Unlocker does not require going through the KYC process.\n\nIs there a KYC process?\n\nWe work hard to keep our network and our customers safe and strive to prevent abuse on the Bright Data network. Therefore, prior to using Bright Data’s Residential or Mobile IP network, a Bright Data representative will ask you to go through a short compliance process also known as a KYC (know your customer). The KYC process may include a quick intro video call and some verification of your company or personal information.\n\nWhich forms of payment can I use to buy proxies?\n\nYou can buy proxies with PayPal, Payoneer, Alipay, Google Pay, wire transfers, and credit cards.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nResidential proxy | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/proxy/residential-proxy)\nciteturn4search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday;     `const proxyUrl = 'http://groups-RESIDENTIAL:<YOUR_PROXY_PASSWORD>@proxy.apify.com:8000'; ...     `import { Actor } from 'apify';\n\n# Residential proxy\n\nCopy for LLM\n\nResidential proxies use IP addresses assigned by Internet Service Providers to the homes and offices of actual users. Unlike datacenter proxies, traffic from residential proxies is indistinguishable from that of legitimate users.\n\nThis solution allows you to access a larger pool of servers than datacenter proxy. This makes it a better option in cases when you need a large number of different IP addresses.\n\nResidential proxies support IP address rotation and sessions.\n\nPricing is based on data traffic. It is measured for each connection made and displayed on your proxy usage dashboard in Apify Console.\n\n## Connect to residential proxy\n\nConnecting to residential proxy works the same way as datacenter proxy, with two differences.\n\n  1. The `groups` username parameter should always specify `RESIDENTIAL`.\n\n  2. You can specify the country in which you want your proxies to be.\n\n### How to set a proxy group\n\nSession IDs represent IP addresses. Therefore, you can manage the IP addresses you use by managing sessions. [More info]\n\nThis IP/session ID combination persists for around 30 minutes.\n\nIf the proxy server becomes unresponsive or the session expires, a new IP address is selected for the next request.\n\nReuse sessions\n\nTo keep using the same IP address, reuse the same session ID within its lifetime. Once the session expires, a new IP address is assigned.\n\nTo learn more about sessions and IP address rotation, see the proxy overview page.\n\n## Tips to keep in mind\n\nResidential proxies are less predictable than datacenter proxies and are priced differently (by number of IPs vs traffic used). Because of this, there are some important things to consider before using residential proxy in your solutions.\n\n### Control traffic used by automated browsers\n\nResidential proxy is priced by data traffic used. Thus, it's easy to quickly use up all your prepaid traffic. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/proxy)\nciteturn4search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; For pricing, see apify.com/pricing. ...     const proxyConfiguration = await Actor.createProxyConfiguration(); ...     await crawler.run(['https://proxy.apify.com/? ...             response = requests.get('https://api.apify.com/v2/browser-info', proxies=proxies)\n\n# Proxy\n\nCopy for LLM\n\nApify Proxy lets you rotate IP addresses when scraping to avoid geographic blocking. Use it from your Actors or any application that supports HTTP proxies. Apify monitors the IP pool's health and rotates addresses to prevent IP-based blocking.\n\nYour proxy settings and password are on the Proxy page in Apify Console. For pricing, see apify.com/pricing.\n\n## Proxy types\n\nEach proxy type has distinct advantages, disadvantages, and pricing. Use them to access websites from different geographies and with different levels of anonymity.\n\nDatacenter proxy The fastest and cheapest option. It uses datacenters to change your IP address. Other users' activity can get these IPs blocked.\n\nResidential proxy IP addresses located in homes and offices around the world. These IPs are the least likely to be blocked.\n\n【7†Google SERP proxy Download and extract data from Google Search Engine Result Pages (SERPs). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy · Apify (https://apify.com/proxy?pricing=residential-ip)\nciteturn4search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 6 days ago; Residential IPs Download your data over IP addresses located in homes and offices of people all around the world. ... If you’re building an actor with the Apify SDK and would like to implement Apify Proxy, you need to add the ProxyConfiguration class into your code. ... ### Can I use Apify Proxy in a web browser?\nDedicated datacenter IPs are available on request.\n\nFrom $7 per IP\n\nResidential IPs Download your data over IP addresses located in homes and offices of people all around the world. These IPs have the lowest chance of getting blocked and have the best geographical coverage.From $8 per GBGoogle SERPs Download Google Search engine or Google Shopping result pages using our specialised service. Select this proxy when using a supported actor. Pricing depends on the number of successfully processed requests.From $1.9/1,000 SERPs\n\n## Frequently asked questions\n\n### How do I set up Apify Proxy?\n\nWhen using scrapers from Apify Store, proxies are generally set to Automatic by default, with no further configuration necessary. If you’re building an actor with the Apify SDK and would like to implement Apify Proxy, you need to add the ProxyConfiguration class into your code.\n\n### How do I change the settings of Apify Proxy?\n\nSettings can be changed through Apify Console, where you can adjust parameters such as the type of proxy and its location. You can also input the URL of a custom proxy via the “Own proxies” tab.\n\n### Can I use Apify Proxy outside of the Apify platform?\n\nOur free plan lets you use proxies within Apify Console. To use Apify Proxy externally, you need to subscribe to a paid plan.\n\n### Is it legal to use proxies when scraping the web?\n\nUsing proxy servers is legal, as is web scraping. You just need to make sure not to scrape data that is protected by copyright or contains sensitive information such as personal data.\n\n### Can I use Apify Proxy in a web browser?\n\nIf you have a paid plan, you can use our proxy for browsing the web or testing the target websites you would like to scrape.\n\n## Use Proxy for free with Actors on Apify Store\n\nStep up your scraping and automation journey now.\n\nSubscribeBrowse Actors--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCommand Reference - Bright Data Docs (https://docs.brightdata.com/cli/commands)\nciteturn4search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; Reference for every Bright Data CLI command across 4 areas (scrape, search, pipelines and config), with flags, global options and copy-paste examples. ... Control a real browser session powered by Bright Data’s Scraping Browser. ...     brightdata browser open https://amazon.com --country us --session shop\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWhy Apify is standardizing Actor pricing (https://blog.apify.com/standardizing-actor-pricing/)\nciteturn4search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 months ago; Crawled: yesterday; # Why Apify is standardizing Actor pricing ... Contact us at: `support@apify.com` or join Apify Discord.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nFAQ: Scraping automation products - Bright Data Docs (https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/faqs)\nciteturn4search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; FAQs on integrating, configuring and using Bright Data’s Scraping Automation products (660+ scrapers), including IP types, geotargeting and error codes. ... > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.brightdata.com/llms.txt ... To scrape data from sites that use Cloudflare or Cloudflare Turnstile, we recommend using our Unlocker API or Browser API solutions.Both solutions use different methods such as CAPTCHA solving, custom fingerprints and headers and can easily overcome cloud flare.Unlocker API is recommended if you simply need to `GET` HTML from a website, without doing any interactions on the page.Browser API is recommended if you need to interact with the page (for example, fill forms, click buttons et cetera)In both cases, you will be able to access the information you need on the page, even if it uses Cloudflare or Cloudflare Turnstile.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nImpact  \nReport\nQ4-Q1 2022-2023 (https://brightdata.com/static/impact_report_2023.pdf?md5=12061245-928118b4)\nciteturn4search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.3 years ago; Bright Data customers can enable Cache Proxy and install the accompanying ... than usual requests and pricing discounts for any proxy with cache proxy ... results obtained by any proxy network (Datacenter, ISP, Residential, or mobile)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nImpact  \nReport\n2023 (https://brightdata.com/static/annual_impact_report_2023.pdf)\nciteturn4search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8 months ago; and utilized Bright Data’s Residential Proxies and Scraping Browser.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nGlobal IP Proxy Networks MarketJuly 2019F R O S T (https://brightdata.com/static/IPPN-analysis-2019.pdf)\nciteturn4search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 months ago;     <td>Product Revenue</td> ...     <td>Focuses on data scraping, not individual use cases, like price comparison.</td> ...     <td>No published residential IP network size<br/>Almost hides proxy network to focus on data scraping.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSolutions\nPlatform\nDevelopers\nResources\nPartners\nP (https://apify.com/img/web-scraping/beginners-guide-to-web-scraping.pdf)\nciteturn4search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.3 years ago; develop Apify Proxy, and turned into a ... | By using this website, you agree to our cookie policy | --- | --- | --- | By using this website, you agree to our cookie policy None |© 2021 Apify\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nThe State of Public Web Data Report 2024 (https://brightdata.com/static/state_of_public_web_data_report_2024.pdf?md5=2589325-c03ec92c)\nciteturn4search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.3 years ago; Top three technical web scraping challenges ... public web data, mainly blocking IPs, CAPTCHA ... Source: The State of Public Web Data 2024, Bright Data\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nLuminati's\nUnblocker (https://brightdata.com/static/lum_unblocker_ebook.pdf)\nciteturn4search17 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7 months ago; appear exactly like a real browser. ... When scraping target sites, a proxy network is required to achieve a\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:43.140Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60876ec2bc8191b05c01116ea70036","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIdvVS8iHA9Dvdey4dkuMTpU4hwd9WsiHZI8IoMAKhuNbXOL5NWCO9Ofqn7CO9J4_nwA4Re2Todu6wY3a3xkJwGQgEzy74x946DOffbpz1aM5uR74HGzqTeh2t-QEt3gSLeIAWEM1MjrpEuSIhFj8IWlZiKtRcj5kKChVLOdStFPxTLOyVSXjVRCi90C4MqDahHrBtqRpWC1w9KuIY8amXG_MNEz73bPv6yEW6uoC3fxINVZCoptDAQwgNPn2jNz45EQSvRDG7_zTvM3xB-_4511sCEA2gSzCO36WkjowGl8KBtOLlchkdLplijNmH4k6vgrwIe3ag6Dq9ZIy_1ge_7ocrLzZtvvDhtdyvu-bKqAhadad36sVTx-hfEJr16Vua08gVGQiMfg9PWiUwdXTzqUUpbXi-n3TlHqZu_SxhLDvmVHoBsxKdNQH7pzUX4KBO2jeK9EEeJvDM2sAwCnUM-95cVaoVIHj-4P3x-iGMPhEs_gAq05cwZSih0Xkb2xED8gIWWtZ4vL59aD9cE3QM1LSUGIR5UO7lVWn_UsyyzCVXiVobz8sz4-Y5SxT4wdVLHMaVn5e_Ci_ilUhgL5EGXR_9mSzncxYz0sLBUH41Pq-ihobPspbN2XejKWkWCptYomB1S0d4Yfs5jJWJ9jBa_G-lH7_SDRbN5S6ixKydVPfjkrlruyKU3lvrf-OyLaYEZnweDql7_HA3CG47t7REziTmv-HYGOqiN6gwwD7jXFej-Rp_kYU11KLAtOjW6zz2DpyeuK65SfTv789kfCoqLfk0oAbsMRfm4ibQn29xW6cJY0hXmiUjDl22Swi5qOa0YvPKvg2pM8geVwbOwj5uYKnHVuPfIIn7AFC_XI6IAaeave4o2gkH4EbfdiDba-llMnEDV0RuqYIaQdqJ0Cn6rVV5oCGmSaBMlBo5RvdeH2VaiqQwpEIVFhV2D-WU8r9W-xH9616hBuqL-fL7wGYVNoMQ==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:44.869Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60876f17648191ad2a030226e20070","status":"completed","call_id":"call_eqFKIRzjDX1ihREfLMKOPbdy","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:docs.hyperbrowser.ai profiles sessions live view proxies captcha official pricing\"},{q:\"site:hyperbrowser.ai pricing browser sessions proxies captcha official\"},{q:\"site:docs.steel.dev sessions proxies captcha live view persistent official pricing\"},{q:\"site:steel.dev pricing cloud browser proxies captcha official\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:46.366Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_eqFKIRzjDX1ihREfLMKOPbdy","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.5 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Pricing - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/pricing)\nciteturn5search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; # Pricing Plans ... $10 / GB Proxy Data ... ✓Auto Captcha Solving ... ✓Premium Residential Proxies ... ### Browser Sessions\n\n# Pricing Plans\n\nChoose the plan that fits your needs. Scale as you grow with flexible credit-based pricing.\n\n1 Credit = $0.001\n\n$0.10 / Browser Hour\n\n$10 / GB Proxy Data\n\n### Free\n\n$0\n\n5,000 Credits Included\n\n✓1 Concurrent Browser\n\n✓7 Days Data Retention\n\nSIGN UP\n\n### Startup\n\n$30/Month\n\nPlus additional usage\n\n30,000 Credits Included\n\n✓25 Concurrent Browsers\n\n✓30 Day Data Retention\n\n✓Auto Captcha Solving\n\n✓Basic Stealth Mode\n\n✓Residential Proxies\n\nSIGN UP\n\nMost Popular\n\n### Scale\n\n$100/Month\n\nPlus additional usage\n\n100,000 Credits Included\n\n✓100 Concurrent Browsers\n\n✓30 Day Data Retention\n\n✓Auto Captcha Solving\n\n✓Basic Stealth Mode\n\n✓Premium Residential Proxies\n\nSIGN UP\n\n### Enterprise\n\nUnlimited credits, ultra stealth mode, custom rate limits, and volume discounts available for high-scale operations.\n\n✓Premium Support\n\n✓1000+ Concurrent Browsers\n\n✓HIPAA/SOC 2\n\n✓180+ Day Data Retention\n\n✓Auto Captcha Solving\n\n✓Ultra Stealth Mode\n\n✓Premium Residential Proxies\n\nBook Demo\n\n## How Credits Work\n\n### Browser Sessions\n\n100 credits/hr\n\nPer active browser instance. Billed per second.\n\n### Proxy Usage\n\n10,000 credits/GB\n\nPremium residential proxies included. Pay for data used.\n\n### API Requests\n\nFree\n\nAll API calls are free. No rate limits on paid plans.\n\n\n## Ready to get started?\n\nLaunch your browser in seconds. No credit card required for free plan.\n\nStart FreeView Documentation--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPricing - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/pricing)\nciteturn5search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 months ago; Understand how Hyperbrowser credits work and pricing for all services ... Proxy Data Usage  | 10,000 credits / GB  | $10 / GB ... Browser sessions used by AI Agents are tracked and consume credits according to the Browser Sessions rates listed above.\n\n# Pricing\n\nUnderstand how Hyperbrowser credits work and pricing for all services\n\nCopy page\n\nHyperbrowser tracks your usage via `credits` which can be acquired through a subscription or through a direct purchase. If you are on a subscription plan, then your plan credits will refresh when your plan renews. If you directly purchase credits, then those credits will expire after 12 months. You can purchase credits and subscribe to a plan on the billing page.\n\n> 1 credit = $0.001\n> 1,000 credits = $1.00\n\nHere is a breakdown of how credits are used:\n\nBrowser Sessions\n\nService  | Credits  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\nBrowser Usage  | 100 credits / hour  | $0.10 / hour\nProxy Data Usage  | 10,000 credits / GB  | $10 / GB\n\n\nWeb API\n\nService  | Credits  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\nFetch  | 1 credit / page  | $0.001 / page\nFetch (With Proxy)  | +9 credits / page  | +$0.009 / page\nFetch (With JSON Output)  | +5 credits / page  | +$0.005 / page\nSearch  | 5 credits / query  | $0.005 / query\nSearch (With Location)  | 10 credits / query  | $0.01 / query\n\nWeb Scraping\n\nService  | Credits  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\nScrape  | 1 credit / page  | $0.001 / page\nScrape (With Proxy)  | 10 credits / page  | $0.01 / page\nAI Extract  | 0.03 credits / output token  | $30 / million output tokens\n\n\nAI Agents\n\nBrowser sessions used by AI Agents are tracked and consume credits according to the Browser Sessions rates listed above.\n\n\nHyperAgent\n\nService  | Credits  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\nPer Step  | 20 credits / step  | $0.02 / step\n\nBrowser Use\n\nService  | Credits  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\nPer Step  | 20 credits / step  | $0.02 / step\n\n\nOpenAI CUA\n\nModel  | Token Type  | Credits  | Cost\n--- | --- | --- | ---\ncomputer-use-preview  | Input Tokens  | 0.00315 credits / token  | $3.15 / million tokens\ncomputer-use-preview  | Output Tokens  | 0.0126 credits / token  | $12.60 / million tokens\ngpt-5.4  | Input Tokens  | 0.002625 credits / token  | $2.625 / million tokens\ngpt-5.4  | Output Tokens  | 0.01575 credits / token  | $15.75 / million tokens\ngpt-5.4-mini  | Input Tokens  | 0.0007875 credits / token  | $0.7875 / million tokens\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSimpler pricing, built for how agents run - Steel | Open-source Headless Browser API (https://steel.dev/blog/pricing-update)\nciteturn5search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 weeks ago; Crawled: yesterday; The base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the pricing page. ... We win on being open source, on showing you the bill, and on the hard problems — anti-bot, proxies, CAPTCHA — that we actually solve. ... The base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the pricing page.\n\n# Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\n\n# Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\n\n# Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\n\nJun 26, 2026\n\nJun 26, 2026\n\n/\n\n/\n\nSan Francisco\n\nSan Francisco\n\n/\n\n/\n\nImage\n\nHussien Hussien\n\nHussien Hussien\n\nImage\n\n> Launch Week v3 -> Day 05 / 05\n\nToday we're launching simpler pricing: three plans on one metering model, rates you can read before an agent runs, and a dashboard that shows where every dollar goes.\n\nIt's the biggest change to how Steel is priced since we started.\n\nThe old pricing got in the way of the one thing agents are for: doing the work. Anti-bot, the part that makes Steel useful, was locked behind a monthly subscription. So the builder pointing an agent at a task couldn't watch it work before paying for it. And the fixed bundles underneath never matched how agents run, with usage that spikes one week and goes quiet the next.\n\nHere's the moment it used to break. You send an agent to do a job for you, and partway through it hits a CAPTCHA. On the old plan, solving it meant upgrading before you'd seen the workflow run, so you closed the tab. Now Launch gives you `$30` in credits to try Steel without a subscription. If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. You prove Steel works on your hardest use case before committing.\n\nOne customer put it plainly: \"I didn't want another subscription. I just want to pay for what I use.\" This is us agreeing.\n\nSo we rebuilt it.\n\nYou pay for what you run.\n\nPricing closes Launch Week v3. After Stealth Browser for runtime, Dedicated IPs for identity, Rust and Go SDKs for backend services, and Atlas for deep research. Pricing has to keep up.\n\n## The new pricing model\n\nThe base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the pricing page.\n\nImage\n\nThe limits are visible: Launch starts with 10 concurrent browser sessions, 15-minute max sessions, up to 3 seats, 60 requests per minute, and 7-day data retention. Scale moves to 100 concurrent sessions, 1-hour sessions, unlimited seats, 600 requests per minute, 14-day retention, dedicated support, Enterprise SSO, and Dedicated IPs at `$5 / IP`. Enterprise is custom, with 1,000+ concurrent sessions, sessions up to 24 hours, reserved browser pools, Stealth Browser, custom Dedicated IP pricing, and support and uptime SLAs.\n\n## Usage credit is explicit\n\nLaunch includes a one-time `$30` usage credit, valid for 90 days. Scale includes `$100` in usage credit each month. Enterprise is custom.\n\nYou see the credit up front, then monitor it. Browser hours and proxy bandwidth each show up as their own meter.\n\n## A real usage dashboard\n\nWhen the spend is real, you want to see it. The dashboard breaks it down by meter: session time, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and your remaining balance. No waiting for an invoice to find out where the money went. Top up credits, or turn on auto top-up so a run never stalls for lack of balance.\n\n## Why we priced it this way\n\nWe matched the model to how AI builders buy infrastructure: start on usage, watch what you spend, then move up when the workload needs it.\n\nScale's $250 buys capacity. CAPTCHA solves, proxy bandwidth, and browser hours all cost less on Scale. It gets you 100 concurrent sessions, hour-long sessions, Dedicated IPs, Enterprise SSO, and dedicated support. It fills the gap teams used to fall into: past the entry limits, not ready for a custom contract. Enterprise covers high-volume and regulated workloads that need custom limits, Stealth Browser, reserved pools, and SLAs.\n\nWe win on being open source, on showing you the bill, and on the hard problems — anti-bot, proxies, CAPTCHA — that we actually solve. And when something breaks, we answer.\n\n## If you're already a customer\n\nNo forced migration. Existing Starter, Developer, and Startups customers see their legacy plan in the dashboard and can switch when they choose.\n\n## Get started\n\n  * Pricing and limits\n\n  * Dashboard\n\nQuestions? Discord or @steeldotdev.\n\n> This post is Day 5 of Steel Launch Week v3. See the full week at steel.dev/launch-week.\n\nImageYoutube Video\n\n> Launch Week v3 -> Day 05 / 05\n\nToday we're launching simpler pricing: three plans on one metering model, rates you can read before an agent runs, and a dashboard that shows where every dollar goes.\n\nIt's the biggest change to how Steel is priced since we started.\n\nThe old pricing got in the way of the one thing agents are for: doing the work. Anti-bot, the part that makes Steel useful, was locked behind a monthly subscription. So the builder pointing an agent at a task couldn't watch it work before paying for it. And the fixed bundles underneath never matched how agents run, with usage that spikes one week and goes quiet the next.\n\nHere's the moment it used to break. You send an agent to do a job for you, and partway through it hits a CAPTCHA. On the old plan, solving it meant upgrading before you'd seen the workflow run, so you closed the tab. Now Launch gives you `$30` in credits to try Steel without a subscription. If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. You prove Steel works on your hardest use case before committing.\n\nOne customer put it plainly: \"I didn't want another subscription. I just want to pay for what I use.\" This is us agreeing.\n\nSo we rebuilt it.\n\nYou pay for what you run.\n\nPricing closes Launch Week v3. After Stealth Browser for runtime, Dedicated IPs for identity, Rust and Go SDKs for backend services, and Atlas for deep research. Pricing has to keep up.\n\n## The new pricing model\n\nThe base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the pricing page.\n\nImage\n\nThe limits are visible: Launch starts with 10 concurrent browser sessions, 15-minute max sessions, up to 3 seats, 60 requests per minute, and 7-day data retention. Scale moves to 100 concurrent sessions, 1-hour sessions, unlimited seats, 600 requests per minute, 14-day retention, dedicated support, Enterprise SSO, and Dedicated IPs at `$5 / IP`. Enterprise is custom, with 1,000+ concurrent sessions, sessions up to 24 hours, reserved browser pools, Stealth Browser, custom Dedicated IP pricing, and support and uptime SLAs.\n\n## Usage credit is explicit\n\nLaunch includes a one-time `$30` usage credit, valid for 90 days. Scale includes `$100` in usage credit each month. Enterprise is custom.\n\nYou see the credit up front, then monitor it. Browser hours and proxy bandwidth each show up as their own meter.\n\n## A real usage dashboard\n\nWhen the spend is real, you want to see it. The dashboard breaks it down by meter: session time, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and your remaining balance. No waiting for an invoice to find out where the money went. Top up credits, or turn on auto top-up so a run never stalls for lack of balance.\n\n## Why we priced it this way\n\nWe matched the model to how AI builders buy infrastructure: start on usage, watch what you spend, then move up when the workload needs it.\n\nScale's $250 buys capacity. CAPTCHA solves, proxy bandwidth, and browser hours all cost less on Scale. It gets you 100 concurrent sessions, hour-long sessions, Dedicated IPs, Enterprise SSO, and dedicated support. It fills the gap teams used to fall into: past the entry limits, not ready for a custom contract. Enterprise covers high-volume and regulated workloads that need custom limits, Stealth Browser, reserved pools, and SLAs.\n\nWe win on being open source, on showing you the bill, and on the hard problems — anti-bot, proxies, CAPTCHA — that we actually solve. And when something breaks, we answer.\n\n## If you're already a customer\n\nNo forced migration. Existing Starter, Developer, and Startups customers see their legacy plan in the dashboard and can switch when they choose.\n\n## Get started\n\n  * Pricing and limits\n\n  * Dashboard\n\nQuestions? Discord or @steeldotdev.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSession Parameters - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/parameters)\nciteturn5search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 months ago; Learn about the parameters that can be used to configure Hyperbrowser sessions ... Proxy usage and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan. ... Optional state code for proxies to US states. ... Region to run the browser session in.\n\n# Session Parameters\n\nLearn about the parameters that can be used to configure Hyperbrowser sessions\n\nCopy page\n\nThis page documents the parameters that can be used to configure Hyperbrowser sessions. These parameters are shared across New Session, Scrape, Crawl, Extract, and Agent Tasks. You can view the Sessions API Reference at Sessions API Reference for full REST details.\n\nProxy usage and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan.\n\nWhen using the Python SDK, all session parameters are in snake_case (e.g., `use_proxy`), whereas in JavaScript/TypeScript they use camelCase (e.g., `useProxy`). Example:\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n    \n    `# Python SDK\n    CreateSessionParams(\n        use_proxy=True,\n        proxy_country=\"US\"\n    )\n    `\n\n## \n\n​\n\nSession Parameters\n\n​\n\nuseUltraStealth\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:false\n\nWhen `true`, launches the session with advanced stealth techniques to reduce bot detection. This is only available on enterprise plans. Please contact us at info@hyperbrowser.ai to get access.\nSome cities might not be supported, so before using a new city, we recommend trying it out.\n\n​\n\nregion\n\nstring\n\nRegion to run the browser session in. Check here for the full list of supported regions.\n\n​\n\nscreen\n\nobject\n\nScreen resolution to emulate. Properties:\n\n  * `width` (number, default `1280`)\n  * `height` (number, default `720`)\n\n​\n\nsolveCaptchas\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:false\n\nWhen `true`, the session will attempt to automatically solve CAPTCHAs.\n\n​\n\nadblock\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:false\n\nBlock advertisements during the session.\n\n​\n\ntrackers\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:false\n\nBlock trackers and other privacy-invasive technologies during the session.\n\n​\n\nannoyances\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:false\n\nBlock common annoyances like pop-ups and overlays.\n\n​\n\nacceptCookies\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:false\n\nAutomatically accept cookies on visited sites.\n\n​\n\nenableWebRecording\n\nboolean\n\ndefault:true\n\nEnable web recording using rrweb.\n\n​\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCAPTCHA Solving - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/captcha-solving)\nciteturn5search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 5 months ago; Learn how to solve CAPTCHAs in your browser sessions ... Hyperbrowser can automatically detect and solve CAPTCHAs when you enable it during session creation. ... Some sites require proxies to be enabled for CAPTCHA solving to work reliably.\n\n# CAPTCHA Solving\n\nLearn how to solve CAPTCHAs in your browser sessions\n\nCopy page\n\nHyperbrowser can automatically detect and solve CAPTCHAs when you enable it during session creation.\n\nCAPTCHA solving requires being on a paid plan.\n\n\nEnable CAPTCHA Solving\n\nSet the session creation parameter to enable solving:\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n    \n    `import { Hyperbrowser } from \"@hyperbrowser/sdk\";\n    import { config } from \"dotenv\";\n    \n    config();\n    \n    const client = new Hyperbrowser({\n      apiKey: process.env.HYPERBROWSER_API_KEY,\n    });\n    \n    async function main() {\n      const session = await client.sessions.create({\n        solveCaptchas: true,\n      });\n    \n      try {\n        console.log(\"Session Live URL:\", session.liveUrl);\n        console.log(\"WS Endpoint:\", session.wsEndpoint);\n        // ... connect with Playwright/Puppeteer and automate\n      } finally {\n        await client.sessions.stop(session.id);\n      }\n    }\n    \n    main().catch(console.error);\n    `\n\nSome sites require proxies to be enabled for CAPTCHA solving to work reliably.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nHyperbrowser: 10,000+ Browsers, No Queue – Black Friday (https://tech.hyperbrowser.ai/black-friday-scale-cloud-browser-burst-10000-concurrent-sessions)\nciteturn5search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: last month; Crawled: 3 days ago; Confirmed capabilities for burst workloads (sourced from hyperbrowser.ai official documentation): ... Competitive price monitoring during retail events E-commerce and retail data teams need to capture pricing snapshots across thousands of product pages simultaneously during high-demand periods. ... Hyperbrowser provides native support for all of these frameworks, with each agent session running in its own isolated container with independent stealth, proxy, and CAPTCHA configuration. ... Hyperbrowser uses a credit-based model: browser sessions cost 100 credits per hour ($0.10/hr) and proxy data costs 10,000 credits per GB ($10/GB).\n\nHyperbrowser: Purpose-Built for Burst Concurrency\n\nHyperbrowser is a managed Platform as a Service (PaaS) built specifically to handle the burst concurrency patterns that break traditional infrastructure. Its architecture separates the job queue from the execution environment, allowing the platform to provision isolated browser sessions on demand without any job waiting on an existing session to free up.\n\nConfirmed capabilities for burst workloads (sourced from hyperbrowser.ai official documentation):\n\n  * 10,000+ simultaneous browsers with low-latency startup\n  * Zero-queue guarantee — no job waits for another session to complete\n  * 99.9%+ uptime — reliability is maintained at peak concurrency, not just at idle\n  * Fully isolated containers — each session runs with its own cookies, storage, and cache, preventing cross-session interference during parallel runs\n  * Native Stealth Mode (useStealth: true, paid plans) and Ultra Stealth Mode (enterprise plan, contact required) — anti-detection is infrastructure-level, not script-level, so it scales with concurrency automatically\n  * Automatic CAPTCHA solving (solveCaptchas: true, paid plans) — including Cloudflare Turnstile, reCAPTCHA, Amazon, and AliExpress challenges\n  * Native proxy rotation with 100+ country targeting, US state-level and city-level targeting\n  * Static IPs (staticIpId parameter) for dedicated, consistent IP identity across sessions\n  * Persistent browser Profiles — save cookies, local storage, and session state for reuse across parallel runs\n  * 5 deployment regions: us-central, us-east, us-west, europe-west, asia-south\n  * 100% Playwright, Puppeteer, and Selenium compatible — existing scripts migrate by changing a single connection line\n  * Python and Node.js SDKs (sync and async)\n\nHow does Hyperbrowser handle anti-detection at burst scale? Stealth Mode (useStealth: true) is an infrastructure-level feature that applies automatically to every session regardless of concurrency level. Ultra Stealth Mode provides stronger evasion and is available on enterprise plans (contact [email protected]). At 10,000 concurrent sessions, each session independently applies fingerprint randomization and anti-detection measures with no performance degradation.\n\nHow does CAPTCHA solving work at scale? CAPTCHA solving is enabled via the solveCaptchas: true parameter (paid plans required). Hyperbrowser supports automatic solving for Cloudflare Turnstile, cloudflare-challenge, reCAPTCHA, Amazon, and AliExpress challenges. CAPTCHA solving can also be toggled on and off on an active running session via the session update API without recreating the browser instance.\n\nWhat is the pricing model for burst workloads? Hyperbrowser uses a credit-based model: browser sessions cost 100 credits per hour ($0.10/hr) and proxy data costs 10,000 credits per GB ($10/GB). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPricing/Limits | Steel Docs (https://docs.steel.dev/overview/pricinglimits)\nciteturn5search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; Crawled: 2 months ago; This page outlines the current pricing breakdown between free/paid plans on Steel. ... ### Pricing Table ... `Rates: Captcha Solves`  | —  | $4/1k  | $3.5/1k  | $3/1k  | custom`Rates: Proxy Bandwidth`  | —  | $10/GB  | $8/GB  | $5/GB  | custom ... * We say roughly because in practice you couldn't spend all your credits on one thing other than browser hours, since you need to be in a session to use proxies or captcha solves.Enterprise plans offer even further cost efficiency with an annual commitment.\n\n# Pricing/Limits\n\nThis page outlines the current pricing breakdown between free/paid plans on Steel.\n\nLast Edit: May 30th, 2025\n\n### Pricing Table\n\nFeature  | Hobby ($0)  | Starter ($29)  | Developer ($99)  | Pro ($499/m)  | Enterprise\n--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---\n`Rates: Browser Hour`  | $0.10/hour  | $0.10/hour  | $0.08/hour  | $0.05/hour  | custom\n`Rates: Captcha Solves`  | —  | $4/1k  | $3.5/1k  | $3/1k  | custom\n`Rates: Proxy Bandwidth`  | —  | $10/GB  | $8/GB  | $5/GB  | custom\n`Limits: Daily Requests`  | 500  | 1,000  | unlimited  | unlimited  | unlimited\n`Limits: Requests per second`  | 1  | 2  | 5  | 10  | custom\n`Limits: Concurrent Sessions`  | 5  | 10  | 20  | 100  | custom\n`Limits: Data Retention`  | 24 hours  | 2 days  | 7 days  | 14 days  | unlimited\n`Limits: Max Session Time`  | 15 minutes  | 1 hour  | 6 hours  | 24 hours  | custom\n`Support: Community support`  | ✅  | ✅  | ✅  | ✅  | ✅\n`Support: Email support`  | —  | ✅  | ✅  | ✅  | ✅\n`Support: Dedicated Slack`  | —  | —  | —  | ✅  | ✅\n`Team members per account`  | unlimited  | unlimited  | unlimited  | unlimited  | unlimited\n\n* Browser hours are billed by the minute, rounded up.\n\n### How Credits Work\n\nEach plan's cost goes towards your credits within the platform. For example, if you're on the Developer Plan, every time your subscription renews, you will have $99 worth of credits to use within the platform.\n\nDifferent plans offer different rates for actions within Steel, with each plan progressively getting more efficient (bigger plans = more bang for your buck).\n\n### Pay-as-You-Go Overages\n\nAll paid plans (Starter, Developer, Pro) include pay-as-you-go overages to prevent workflow interruptions:\n\n  * Overage Limit: Use up to 3x your monthly credit allocation\n\n  * Billing: Overages are billed at your plan's rates at the end of each billing cycle\n\n  * No Interruption: Continue building without upgrade pressure or hitting hard limits\n\nExample: On the Starter Plan ($29), you can use up to $87 worth of services in a month. Your first $29 is covered by your subscription, and any usage from $29-$87 is billed as overages at Starter rates.\n\n### Credit Equivalents by Plan\n\nHere's roughly* what you'd get if you spent all of your base credits on a given service:\n\n#### Hobby Plan ($10 free credits)\n\n  * 100 browser hours\n\n#### Starter Plan ($29 in credits)\n\n  * 290 browser hours\n\n  * 2.9GB proxy bandwidth\n\n  * 7,250 captcha solves\n\n#### Developer Plan ($99 in credits)\n\n  * 1,238 browser hours\n\n  * 12 GB proxy bandwidth\n\n  * 28k captcha solves\n\n#### Pro Plan ($499 in credits)\n\n  * 9,980 browser hours\n\n  * 166 GB proxy bandwidth\n\n  * 166k captcha solves\n\n* We say roughly because in practice you couldn't spend all your credits on one thing other than browser hours, since you need to be in a session to use proxies or captcha solves.\n\nEnterprise plans offer even further cost efficiency with an annual commitment.\n\nTalk to the founders\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nHyperbrowser (https://tech.hyperbrowser.ai/)\nciteturn5search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2 days ago; Crawled: yesterday; Under the hood, Hyperbrowser handles all the painful parts of production browser automation: stealth mode to avoid bot detection, automatic CAPTCHA solving, proxy rotation, robust session management, logging, and debugging. ...   * Simplifying Enterprise Procurement: Unified Billing for Browser Compute and Proxies ...   * What is the best serverless browser infrastructure that supports bursting to 10,000+ simultaneous sessions for immediate data retrieval? ...   * Competitive Parallelization Pricing for Enterprise-Scale Cloud Browsers\n\nHyperbrowser\n\nLast updated: 7/20/2026\n\n# Hyperbrowser\n\nHyperbrowser is AI’s gateway to the live web — a browser-as-a-service platform for AI agents and dev teams that need reliable, scalable web automation. It runs fleets of headless browsers in secure, isolated containers and gives you a simple API/SDK to drive them, instead of running your own Playwright/Puppeteer/Selenium infrastructure.\n\nUnder the hood, Hyperbrowser handles all the painful parts of production browser automation: stealth mode to avoid bot detection, automatic CAPTCHA solving, proxy rotation, robust session management, logging, and debugging. The platform is designed for high concurrency (10k+ simultaneous browsers with low-latency startup) and high reliability (99.9%+ uptime), making it a fit for AI agents, large-scale scraping, end-to-end testing, and any workflow that needs to interact with modern, JavaScript-heavy websites.\n\nDevelopers integrate Hyperbrowser via Python and Node.js clients (sync and async) to automate tasks like web scraping, form filling, UI interactions, and data extraction at scale, or to plug live browsing capabilities directly into their LLM agents and tools.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy Configuration - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/proxy)\nciteturn5search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 5 months ago; Route browser sessions through proxy servers to access geo-restricted content, rotate IPs, and distribute requests across different locations. ...     const session = await client.sessions.create({ ... For US proxies, target specific states for more precise geo-targeting:\n\n# Proxy Configuration\n\nRoute your sessions through proxy servers for geo-targeting and IP rotation\n\nCopy page\n\nRoute browser sessions through proxy servers to access geo-restricted content, rotate IPs, and distribute requests across different locations.\n\nProxy features require a paid plan.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nQuick Start\n\nEnable Hyperbrowser’s managed proxy network with a single parameter:\n\nNode.js\n\nPython\n\ncURL\n    \n    `import { Hyperbrowser } from \"@hyperbrowser/sdk\";\n    import { config } from \"dotenv\";\n    \n    config();\n    \n    const client = new Hyperbrowser({\n      apiKey: process.env.HYPERBROWSER_API_KEY,\n    });\n    \n    const session = await client.sessions.create({\n      useProxy: true,\n    });\n    \n    console.log(\"Session ID:\", session.id);\n    console.log(\"WebSocket endpoint:\", session.wsEndpoint);\n    `\n\n## \n\n​\n\nCountry-Level Targeting\n\nTarget specific countries using ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country codes. Hyperbrowser supports 100+ countries including:\n\nRegion  | Countries\n--- | ---\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nHyperBrowser Provider - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/hyperagent/browser-providers)\nciteturn5search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 7 months ago;   * No built-in stealth or proxy features ... Environment variable: `HYPERBROWSER_API_KEY` Get your free API key at app.hyperbrowser.ai. ...   * Usage-based pricing ... For advanced session configuration (proxies, stealth, CAPTCHA solving), see:\n\n# HyperBrowser Provider\n\nRun HyperAgent locally or scale to the cloud with Hyperbrowser\n\nCopy page\n\nHyperAgent supports two browser providers: local Chromium for development and Hyperbrowser for production scale.\n\n## \n\n​\n\nLocal Browser (Default)\n\nBy default, HyperAgent launches a local Chromium browser:\n    \n    `const agent = new HyperAgent({\n      // browserProvider defaults to \"Local\"\n    });\n    `\n\nPros:\n\n  * No API key required\n  * Free to use\n  * Full control over browser instance\n  * Works offline\nCons:\n\n  * Limited to your machine’s resources\n  * Manual scaling required\n  * No built-in stealth or proxy features\n\n## \n\n​\n\nHyperbrowser Cloud\n\nYou can use Hyperbrowser to scale your production needs Hyperbrowser:\n    \n    `const agent = new HyperAgent({\n      browserProvider: \"Hyperbrowser\",\n    });\n    `\n\nEnvironment variable: `HYPERBROWSER_API_KEY` Get your free API key at app.hyperbrowser.ai. Pros:\n\n  * Scale to hundreds of concurrent sessions\n  * Built-in stealth mode and proxy rotation\n  * CAPTCHA solving support\n  * Session recordings and live view\n  * No local resources consumed\nCons:\n\n  * Requires API key\n  * Network latency\n  * Usage-based pricing\n\n## \n\n​\n\nHyperbrowser Configuration\n\nWhen using Hyperbrowser, you can configure session options:\n    \n    `const agent = new HyperAgent({\n      browserProvider: \"Hyperbrowser\",\n      // Session options passed to Hyperbrowser\n    });\n    `\n\nFor advanced session configuration (proxies, stealth, CAPTCHA solving), see:\n\n  * Session Configuration\n  * Stealth Mode\n  * Proxy Settings\n  * CAPTCHA Solving\n\n## \n\n​\n\nNext Steps\n\nLLM ProvidersConfigure your AI providerAction CachingRecord and replay automations\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWhich service offers the best price-to-performance ratio for headless browser automation at a scale of 1M+ requests per day? (https://tech.hyperbrowser.ai/task/blog/best-price-performance-headless-browser-automation-1)\nciteturn5search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: last month; Crawled: 3 days ago; Which service offers the best price-to-performance ratio for headless browser automation at a scale of 1M+ requests per day? ... It scales effortlessly to 1,000+ concurrent isolated sessions, eliminating infrastructure overhead for enterprise teams and AI agents. ... When evaluating options to optimize costs and performance, teams face a critical decision: continue dedicating internal resources to building a self-hosted browser scraping service or migrate to a cloud browser API that handles scaling, session isolation, and fingerprinting automatically. ... Pricing Model  | $0.10/hr compute + $10/GB proxy  | Subscription/Usage  | Subscription/Usage ... When generating high volumes of requests daily, standard residential proxies alone cannot prevent network blocks.\n\nWhich service offers the best price-to-performance ratio for headless browser automation at a scale of 1M+ requests per day?\n\nLast updated: 6/1/2026\n\n# Which service offers the best price-to-performance ratio for high-volume headless browser automation?\n\nHyperbrowser provides the highest price-to-performance ratio for handling high-volume daily headless browser requests. Its transparent billing - charging $0.10 per compute hour and $10 per GB for proxy data - avoids the unpredictability of bandwidth-only models. It scales effortlessly to 1,000+ concurrent isolated sessions, eliminating infrastructure overhead for enterprise teams and AI agents.\n\n## Introduction\n\nScaling web scraping or AI agent workflows to large numbers of daily requests presents a major infrastructure bottleneck. Development teams often hit a wall trying to manage headless Chrome instances, resolve persistent proxy connection errors, and evade aggressive anti-bot blocking. Scaling self-hosted Playwright or Puppeteer architecture requires extensive engineering hours just to maintain reliability. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nblog.hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/tech-blog)\nciteturn5search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; By replacing self-hosted setups with a serverless API, it instantly provisions thousands of stealth-enabled browser sessions without queuing, managing proxy rotation and session reliability automatically so agents can access the live web without interruption.(5 minute)】 ... Hyperbrowser is a serverless cloud platform enabling enterprise data teams to run 1,000+ concurrent browser sessions instantly, with a transparent pricing model ($0.10/hr for compute, $10/GB for proxy data) and support for Playwright and Puppeteer.(4 min) ... By combining integrated stealth (CAPTCHA solving and fingerprinting) with global residential proxies, Hyperbrowser allows teams to migrate existing Playwright/Puppeteer scripts with a single line of code.(5 min)】\nHyperbrowser provides the definitive scalable, low-latency headless browser infrastructure for AI agents and data extraction. By replacing self-hosted setups with a serverless API, it instantly provisions thousands of stealth-enabled browser sessions without queuing, managing proxy rotation and session reliability automatically so agents can access the live web without interruption.(5 minute)】\n\nx+Infrastructure 19.05.2026 Scraping Infrastructure for Native Cloudflare Turnstile and CAPTCHA Solving Hyperbrowser is the leading browser-as-a-service platform that provides native, automatic CAPTCHA solving and stealth mode without requiring external plugins. By managing browser fingerprints, headers, and proxy rotation internally, it seamlessly bypasses advanced bot detection systems, allowing AI agents and development teams to scrape reliably without maintaining complex third-party solver integrations.(5 minute)\n\nx+infrastructure 14.05.2026 Who provides the best infrastructure for AI agents that need to browse the web with human-like TLS signatures and behavior?Hyperbrowser provides the best infrastructure for AI agents requiring human-like browsing behavior. By combining native Stealth Mode, advanced fingerprint randomization, and automatic patching of detection vectors like the navigator.(5 minute)\n\nx+infrastructure 14.05.2026 Who offers a usage-based serverless grid that integrates with Single Sign On (SSO) for managing team access to browser automation resources?Scaling web automation across an entire engineering department introduces complex infrastructure challenges. Teams building web scrapers, running end-to-end tests, and deploying AI agents all need access to reliable browser execution environments. (6 minnute)\n\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:46.366Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":729183,"cached_input_tokens":634624,"output_tokens":4141,"reasoning_output_tokens":1460,"total_tokens":733324},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":94026,"cached_input_tokens":85760,"output_tokens":110,"reasoning_output_tokens":11,"total_tokens":94136},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:48.282Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608773bdf8819182b6828221c24bba","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYId0pTW1PY7zu93_gPylvRh-39aFR8Aug0xpbay4Ab0edyLoIxuA0MCncLyLLFPFozFt9OWP2aBszwuhpTUpH09vprn3grm-ihhkG6ZL0NWwSZtIq3iF7xI1TtM2vMVfntT-oDC8uPUBWtxL8h18JFSnmIskFNzbJvfTzJ9FGpv4FCovyIBOJkNaIfhNZ-_qofB-0OmudAEe-ejp7QlrHQJ7P-FjTOWGwh9jjpzvBG5wvsg2LNkFfPVNcGWpclQn4ulhQNMgZYNCNLuUQJyx-ask2Rzz5OVABbD-b-PgC-MgldtYYIIdBnovoJjHGzs2TgzN8cQsrMnAf1Yl683wKVlnCbU7VtbrYd9TaABerQLqoNadnLiikBwpajM8rY94uSW1LaxaCvWymQW2Lt6nWY1wkwYD90QChT5mrmhOo5H3b6Up3XJBxKmYO7eLHips-LJCu5dWnC5ex5H30av7oXZCoNhu9GDPZHI_Gb6Q3Ev1ByGiEzFQ7-ihGlCNP1GQQsZPCUnNVzrplTw9tqzJc6hfcOwP0ZG0S6ARa7BZIqCyx3ohFK3myTf9v4TlqTVwgFrs59kG_5whoFc5YUrBupMNbHRDJyMz1ik4u6Ef6zg2tb7L3944m-qMTEPDoUyq13r_rdGAN5L8eYYJ0r2yjfL6JRoaqgrXzFtYVAmzzaR2HJunuTY_uaAP5lgK2yfXrV4tttB38YHYytNoNSauIfto0TFadC56_C6ZPkHNEiD1g3N-TAcOquH_z8FpLmZwnOfrQ0weKcWJJYtVnbJoOcoMoOCVrmYZj-0GaZ0ApIH99cdhFmLgIr6ydH3WrLE-ncrGIxqoQJdUFuuClfuymHi_Uo_Xj0p0udwt20GZR_aVW3loXv-PC2BRvJJ3PxvOc5z4yoh4iiRI27y1vQXy9Q9gV6eiNv_vdIgSY3a99CAKKli6TcdBqq72wMLE1h_NuTkZioAfXMXCVfD9ddcR_sxVaaxCu-RraabPnOicnyXJqpR-_HIMoXa8-Azsi82BOlJBg_kjinJdySzCOkYF9PFRuw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:49.734Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6087743d888191971f70156b3e5390","status":"completed","call_id":"call_KIx4t7CuHOztKIEcW0Fe7eMe","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({open:[{ref_id:\"https://steel.dev/pricing\"},{ref_id:\"https://www.browserbase.com/pricing\"},{ref_id:\"https://apify.com/pricing\"},{ref_id:\"https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:51.610Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-b6048d3a-c54e-4be9-a705-0cd53849357d","query":"https://steel.dev/pricing","action":{"type":"open_page","url":"https://steel.dev/pricing"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:51.615Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_KIx4t7CuHOztKIEcW0Fe7eMe","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.9 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Internal Error ()\nciteturn6view0 [wordlim: 200] Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://steel.dev/pricing\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 1\nL0: URL https://steel.dev/pricing is not safe to open (non-retryable error)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowserbase Pricing: Free, $20, $99, or Custom | Browserbase (https://www.browserbase.com/pricing)\nciteturn6view1 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://www.browserbase.com/pricing\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 719\nL0: cite44†Image†www.browserbase.com L1: \nL2: Browserbase Pricing: Free, $20, $99, or Custom | Browserbase\nL3: \nL4: Skip to content\nL5: \nL6: cite0†Browserbase L7: \nL8: Navigation\nL9: \nL10:   * Platform\nL11:     * Primitives\nL12:       * cite1†Browsers Real browsers for your agent to use the web, without the headaches L13:       * cite2†Agents Scale fully managed browser agents with simple prompts. L14:       * cite3†Web Data APIs Search and fetch APIs to efficiently retrieve web data L15:       * cite4†Runtime Scalable, sandboxed environments for agent deployments L16:       * cite5†Identity Authenticate your agent to navigate the web like a human L17:       * cite6†Models Use any model with a single API key L18:       * cite7†Observability Unified debugging your agent across replays, logs, and prompts L19:     * Open Source\nL20:       * cite8†Browse CLI Give your agent browsing skills with a single command L21:       * cite9†Stagehand The most popular AI browser automation framework L22:   * Solutions\nL23: \nL24:     *       * cite10†All Use Cases L25:       * cite11†Browser Agent L26:       * cite12†Automated Testing L27:       * cite13†Workflow Automation L28:       * cite14†Web Data Extraction L29: \nL30:   * Resources\nL31: \nL32:     * Resources\nL33:       * cite15†Blog L34:       * cite16†Customers L35:       * cite17†Enterprise L36:       * cite18†Templates L37: \nL38:   * cite19†Pricing L39:   * cite20†Docs†docs.browserbase.com L40:   * cite21†Log in L41: \nL42: cite21†Log in L43: \nL44: cite22†Sign up L45: \nL46: cite23†Get a demo L47: # Four plans. One platform.\nL48: \nL49: Browser agent infrastructure that scales with you. Start free, grow without surprises.\nL50: \nL51: ## Free Plan\nL52: \nL53: $0/mo\nL54: \nL55: Get started with Browserbase. Explore and prototype ideas.\nL56: \nL57: Infrastructure\nL58: \nL59:   * 3 concurrent browsers\nL60:   * 1 browser hour\nL61:   * 3 Agent runs included\nL62:   * 1,000 Search calls\nL63:   * 1,000 Fetch calls\nL64:   * 15 minutes /session\nL65: \nL66: Capabilities\nL67: \nL68:   * 7 days data retention\nL69:   * Models$5 in tokens\nL70:   * Runtime included\nL71: \nL72: cite0†Browserbase L73: ### Primitives\nL74: \nL75:   * cite1†Browsers L76:   * cite3†Web APIs L77:   * cite4†Runtime L78:   * cite5†Identity L79:   * cite6†Model Gateway L80:   * cite7†Observability L81:   * cite9†Stagehand L82:   * cite24†MCP L83: \nL84: ### Industries\nL85: \nL86:   * cite25†AI L87:   * cite26†Healthcare L88:   * cite27†Supply Chain L89:   * cite28†GTM L90:   * cite29†Tax L91:   * cite30†Legal L92: \nL93: ### Developers\nL94: \nL95:   * cite20†Docs†docs.browserbase.com L96:   * cite18†Templates L97:   * cite31†APIs & SDKs†docs.browserbase.com L98: ### Community\nL99: \nL100: cite32†Twitter†x.com cite33†Linkedin†www.linkedin.com cite34†Youtube†www.youtube.com cite35†Instagram†www.instagram.com L101: \nL102: Skip to content\nL103: \nL104: cite0†Browserbase L105: \nL106: Navigation\nL107: \nL108:   * Platform\nL109:     * Primitives\nL110:       * cite1†Browsers Real browsers for your agent to use the web, without the headaches L111:       * cite2†Agents Scale fully managed browser agents with simple prompts. L112:       * cite3†Web Data APIs Search and fetch APIs to efficiently retrieve web data L113:       * cite4†Runtime Scalable, sandboxed environments for agent deployments L114:       * cite5†Identity Authenticate your agent to navigate the web like a human L115:       * cite6†Models Use any model with a single API key L116:       * cite7†Observability Unified debugging your agent across replays, logs, and prompts L117:     * Open Source\nL118:       * cite8†Browse CLI Give your agent browsing skills with a single command L119:       * cite9†Stagehand The most popular AI browser automation framework L120:   * Solutions\nL121: \nL122:     *       * cite10†All Use Cases L123:       * cite11†Browser Agent L124:       * cite12†Automated Testing L125:       * cite13†Workflow Automation L126:       * cite14†Web Data Extraction L127: \nL128:   * Resources\nL129: \nL130:     * Resources\nL131:       * cite15†Blog L132:       * cite16†Customers L133:       * cite17†Enterprise L134:       * cite18†Templates L135: \nL136:   * cite19†Pricing L137:   * cite20†Docs†docs.browserbase.com L138:   * cite21†Log in L139: \nL140: cite21†Log in L141: \nL142: cite22†Sign up L143: \nL144: cite23†Get a demo L145: # Four plans. One platform.\nL146: \nL147: Browser agent infrastructure that scales with you. Start free, grow without surprises.\nL148: \nL149: ## Free Plan\nL150: \nL151: $0/mo\nL152: \nL153: Get started with Browserbase. Explore and prototype ideas.\nL154: \nL155: Infrastructure\nL156: \nL157:   * 3 concurrent browsers\nL158:   * 1 browser hour\nL159:   * 3 Agent runs included\nL160:   * 1,000 Search calls\nL161:   * 1,000 Fetch calls\nL162:   * 15 minutes /session\nL163: \nL164: Capabilities\nL165: \nL166:   * 7 days data retention\nL167:   * Models$5 in tokens\nL168:   * Runtime included\nL169: \nL170: cite0†Browserbase L171: ### Primitives\nL172: \nL173:   * cite1†Browsers L174:   * cite3†Web APIs L175:   * cite4†Runtime L176:   * cite5†Identity L177:   * cite6†Model Gateway L178:   * cite7†Observability L179:   * cite9†Stagehand L180:   * cite24†MCP L181: \nL182: ### Industries\nL183: \nL184:   * cite25†AI L185:   * cite26†Healthcare L186:   * cite27†Supply Chain L187:   * cite28†GTM L188:   * cite29†Tax L189:   * cite30†Legal L190: \nL191: ### Developers\nL192: \nL193:   * cite20†Docs†docs.browserbase.com L194:   * cite18†Templates L195:   * cite31†APIs & SDKs†docs.browserbase.com L196: ### Community\nL197: \nL198: cite32†Twitter†x.com cite33†Linkedin†www.linkedin.com cite34†Youtube†www.youtube.com cite35†Instagram†www.instagram.com L199: \nL200: * cite36†Changelog L201: \nL202: * cite37†Status†status.browserbase.com L203: \nL204: * cite38†Github†github.com L205: \nL206: ### Company\nL207: \nL208:   * cite39†Careers L209:   * cite16†Customers L210:   * cite40†Partner with Us L211:   * cite41†Trust & Security†trust.browserbase.com L212: ### Community\nL213: \nL214: cite32†Twitter†x.com cite33†Linkedin†www.linkedin.com cite34†Youtube†www.youtube.com cite35†Instagram†www.instagram.com L215: \nL216:   * cite42†Privacy Policy L217:   * cite43†Terms of Service L218: \nL219:   * cite42†Privacy Policy L220:   * cite43†Terms of Service L221: \nL222: cite22†Start for free L223: ## Developer Plan\nL224: \nL225: $20/mo\nL226: \nL227: Build and test real workflows. Prepare for production.\nL228: \nL229: Infrastructure\nL230: \nL231:   * 25 concurrent browsers\nL232:   * 100 browser hours\nL233: \nL234: then $0.12/browser hr\nL235: \nL236:   * 15 Agent runs included\nL237:   * 1,000 Search calls\nL238: \nL239: then $7/1k calls\nL240: \nL241:   * 1,000 Fetch calls\nL242: \nL243: then $1/1k calls, $4/1k calls with proxies. With Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with proxies\nL244: \nL245:   * 1 GB of proxies\nL246: \nL247: Then $12/GB\nL248: \nL249: Capabilities\nL250: \nL251:   * 7 days of data retention\nL252:   * Models Model Gateway\nL253: \nL254: Market Price: Pay as you go\nL255:   * Runtime included\nL256:   * Identity Auto captcha solving\nL257: \nL258: cite22†Get Developer L259: \nL260: MOST POPULAR\nL261: ## Startup Plan\nL262: \nL263: $99/mo\nL264: \nL265: Run in production with room to grow and scale usage.\nL266: \nL267: Infrastructure\nL268: \nL269:   * 100 concurrent browsers\nL270:   * 500 browser hours\nL271: \nL272: then $0.10/browser hr\nL273: \nL274:   * 50 Agent runs included\nL275:   * 1,000 Search calls\nL276: \nL277: then $7/1k calls\nL278: \nL279:   * 10,000 Fetch calls\nL280: \nL281: then $1/1k calls, $4/1k calls with proxies. With Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with proxies\nL282: \nL283:   * 5 GB of proxies\nL284: \nL285: then $10/GB\nL286: \nL287: Capabilities\nL288: \nL289:   * 30 days of data retention\nL290:   * Models Model Gateway\nL291: \nL292: Market Price: Pay as you go\nL293:   * Runtime included\nL294:   * Identity Auto captcha solving\nL295: \nL296: cite22†Get Startup L297: ## Scale Plan\nL298: \nL299: Custom\nL300: \nL301: Operate at scale with full control and infrastructure.\nL302: \nL303: Infrastructure\nL304: \nL305:   * 250+concurrent browsers\nL306:   * 500+browser hours\nL307: \nL308: usage-based\nL309: \nL310:   * custom Agent runs\nL311:   * 10,000+Search calls\nL312: \nL313: usage-based\nL314: \nL315:   * 10,000+Fetch calls\nL316: \nL317: usage-based\nL318: \nL319:   * 5+GB of proxies\nL320: \nL321: usage-based\nL322: \nL323: Capabilities\nL324: \nL325:   * 30+days data retention\nL326:   * Models Model Gateway\nL327: \nL328: Market Price: Pay as you go\nL329: \nL330:   * Runtime included\nL331:   * Identity Verified Agents + Captcha solving\nL332: \nL333: Enterprise\nL334:   * HIPAA (BAA) & DPA\nL335:   * SSO available\nL336: \nL337: cite23†Contact sales L338: \nL339: > Not worrying about all that infra work and focusing directly on the impact I can bring to our sales teams was a huge unblock\nL340: \nL341: Boogie Cigdemoglu, Lead Engineer, Amplitude\nL342: Compare plans Featurecite22†Start for Free cite22†Get Developer cite22†Get Startup cite23†Contact Sales L343: Infrastructure\nL344: Concurrency 3 25 100 250+\nL345: Browser hours 1 100 then $0.12/browser hr 500 then $0.10/browser hr Usage-based\nL346: Agent runs 3 15 50 Custom\nL347: Search API 1,000 1,000 $7/1k requests 1,000 $7/1k requests Usage-based\nL348: Search RPS(per project)2 2 2 Custom\nL349: Fetch API 1,000 1,000$1/1k calls or $4/1k calls with Proxies. Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with Proxies 10,000 Then $0.5/1k calls or $4/1k calls with proxies. Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with Proxies Usage-based\nL350: Fetch RPS(per project)5 5 5 Custom\nL351: Capabilities\nL352: Runtime: Browserbase Functions Yes Yes Yes Yes\nL353: ## Not sure which plan fits?\nL354: \nL355: A browser hour goes further than you think. A typical web scrape runs in under 2 minutes. 100 hours is roughly 3,000 page-level tasks.\nL356: \nL357: cite23†Contact our team L358: \nL359: cite45†Image†www.browserbase.com L360: \nL361: \"It's hard to measure peace of mind. The key is that I no longer have to think about this.\"\nL362: \nL363: cite46†Image†www.browserbase.com L364: \nL365: \"Browserbase has allowed us to abstract away the difficulties of getting data that traditionally doesn't have APIs.\"\nL366: \nL367: cite47†Image†www.browserbase.com L368: \"It's good to have someone reliable handling the browser management and CDN challenges so we can focus on the intelligence layer.\"\nL369: \nL370: cite48†Image†www.browserbase.com L371: \nL372: \"The BB team has become like our in-house browser team. They handle debugging and shipping features for our browsers, so we can focus on what we do best.\"\nL373: ## 100% of the web at production scale.\nL374: \nL375: No obstacles for your agents.\nL376: No limits on what they can accomplish.\nL377: \nL378: cite22†Try for free cite23†Talk to sales L379: \nL380: cite49†Image†www.browserbase.com L381: \nL382: ## FAQs\nL383: ### What does Browserbase do?\nL384: \nL385: Browserbase is the complete platform to build and deploy agents that browse and interact with the web like humans:\nL386:   * cite1†Browsers : give agents complete control over fleets of headless browsers to interact with websites\nL387:   * cite3†Fetch and Search APIs : agents can quickly search and fetch LLM context from the web for quick and token-efficient decisions\nL388:   * cite5†Agent Identity : enable agents to access any website with a combination of strategic partnerships (ex: Cloudflare) and a dedicated stealth research team\nL389:   * cite4†Runtime : deploy and run agents on Browserbase for faster & more secure execution\nL390:   * cite6†Model Gateway : your Browserbase API key gives access to major models via Stagehand and unified billing.\nL391: ### What kinds of use cases do companies use Browserbase for?\nL392: \nL393: Companies across industries use Browserbase for browser agents tasks including:\nL394:   * Healthcare: Automating insurance verification, prior authorization checks, and claims processing across multiple payor portals\nL395:   * Financial Services: Loan application workflows, subscription management, and regulatory compliance tasks\nL396:   * Real Estate: Property listing synchronization across MLS systems, transaction processing automation, and document management\nL397:   * HR & Payroll: Benefits administration, expense report processing, and employee onboarding workflows\nL398:   * General Business Operations: Data entry automation, system migrations, document extraction, and web scraping\nL399: ### What tools might I use with or alongside Browserbase?\nL400: \nL401: Browserbase integrates seamlessly with popular automation frameworks and AI tools:\nL402:   * Automation Frameworks: Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium, Stagehand\nL403:   * AI Integration: CrewAI, Langchain, and other AI agent frameworks\nL404:   * Development Tools: Works with any language that can make HTTP requests\nL405:   * Monitoring & Analytics: Built-in session recording and observability tools\nL406:   * Proxy Services: Supports residential proxies and custom proxy configurations\nL407: ### What automation frameworks does Browserbase support?\nL408: \nL409: Browserbase offers native compatibility with all major browser automation frameworks:\nL410: \nL411:   * Playwright: Full support for TypeScript/JavaScript, Python, Java, and .NET\nL412:   * Puppeteer: Complete Node.js integration with Chrome DevTools Protocol\nL413:   * Selenium: WebDriver compatibility across all language bindings\nL414:   * Stagehand: Our AI-powered automation framework for natural language workflows\nL415: All frameworks work out-of-the-box with our cloud infrastructure—no additional setup required.\nL416: ### Can I bring my own proxies?\nL417: \nL418: Yes, Browserbase supports custom proxy configurations. You can:\nL419: \nL420:   * Configure residential proxies: for geo-specific automation\nL421:   * Use rotating proxy pools: for large-scale operations\nL422:   * Set up custom proxy authentication\nL423:   * Integrate with your existing proxy providers\nL424: \nL425: Our platform also includes built-in proxy rotation and IP management features for enhanced reliability and stealth.\nL426: ### Can I run my browsers on prem?\nL427: \nL428: Browserbase is a cloud-first platform designed for scalability and reliability. While we don't offer on-prem deployment, our cloud infrastructure provides:\nL429: \nL430:   * Enterprise-grade security: with SOC2 compliance\nL431:   * Private cloud options: for large enterprise customers\nL432:   * VPC connectivity: for secure integration with your existing infrastructure\nL433:   * Data residency controls: to meet regulatory requirements\nL434: For customers requiring on-prem solutions, we offer consulting services to help architect hybrid deployments.\nL435: ### What regions are you in?\nL436: \nL437: Browserbase operates globally with infrastructure in multiple regions:\nL438: \nL439:   * North America: US East, US West\nL440:   * Europe: EU Central, UK\nL441:   * Asia Pacific: Available upon request for enterprise customers\nL442: \nL443: Our global infrastructure ensures low latency and optimal performance regardless of your location or target websites' geographic distribution.\nL444: ### How is Browserbase related to Stagehand?\nL445: \nL446: Stagehand, the AI SDK for browser agents, is created and maintained by Browserbase.\nL447: \nL448: It gives developers Playwright-level control combined with AI primitives (act, extract, observe) and plugs into all major agent frameworks (LangChain, CrewAI, Mastra, etc.). Combined with the Model Gateway, Stagehand lets teams benchmark models against their actual web workflows and switch without code changes.\nL449:   * Write automation: in natural language instead of complex selectors\nL450:   * Handle dynamic web pages: automatically with AI-powered adaptation\nL451:   * Reduce maintenance overhead: with self-healing automation scripts\nL452:   * Integrate with AI agents: and LLM-powered workflows\nL453: \nL454: Think of Browserbase as the engine and Stagehand as the intelligent driver, they work together to make web automation more accessible and reliable.\nL455: \nL456: * cite36†Changelog L457: \nL458: * cite37†Status†status.browserbase.com L459: \nL460: * cite38†Github†github.com L461: ### Company\nL462: \nL463:   * cite39†Careers L464:   * cite16†Customers L465:   * cite40†Partner with Us L466:   * cite41†Trust & Security†trust.browserbase.com L467: \nL468: ### Community\nL469: \nL470: cite32†Twitter†x.com cite33†Linkedin†www.linkedin.com cite34†Youtube†www.youtube.com cite35†Instagram†www.instagram.com L471: \nL472:   * cite42†Privacy Policy L473:   * cite43†Terms of Service L474: \nL475:   * cite42†Privacy Policy L476:   * cite43†Terms of Service L477: \nL478: cite22†Start for free L479: ## Developer Plan\nL480: \nL481: $20/mo\nL482: \nL483: Build and test real workflows. Prepare for production.\nL484: \nL485: Infrastructure\nL486: \nL487:   * 25 concurrent browsers\nL488:   * 100 browser hours\nL489: \nL490: then $0.12/browser hr\nL491: \nL492:   * 15 Agent runs included\nL493:   * 1,000 Search calls\nL494: \nL495: then $7/1k calls\nL496: \nL497:   * 1,000 Fetch calls\nL498: \nL499: then $1/1k calls, $4/1k calls with proxies. With Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with proxies\nL500: \nL501:   * 1 GB of proxies\nL502: \nL503: Then $12/GB\nL504: \nL505: Capabilities\nL506: \nL507:   * 7 days of data retention\nL508:   * Models Model Gateway\nL509: \nL510: Market Price: Pay as you go\nL511:   * Runtime included\nL512:   * Identity Auto captcha solving\nL513: \nL514: cite22†Get Developer L515: \nL516: MOST POPULAR\nL517: ## Startup Plan\nL518: \nL519: $99/mo\nL520: \nL521: Run in production with room to grow and scale usage.\nL522: \nL523: Infrastructure\nL524: \nL525:   * 100 concurrent browsers\nL526:   * 500 browser hours\nL527: \nL528: then $0.10/browser hr\nL529: \nL530:   * 50 Agent runs included\nL531:   * 1,000 Search calls\nL532: \nL533: then $7/1k calls\nL534: \nL535:   * 10,000 Fetch calls\nL536: \nL537: then $1/1k calls, $4/1k calls with proxies. With Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with proxies\nL538: \nL539:   * 5 GB of proxies\nL540: \nL541: then $10/GB\nL542: \nL543: Capabilities\nL544: \nL545:   * 30 days of data retention\nL546:   * Models Model Gateway\nL547: \nL548: Market Price: Pay as you go\nL549:   * Runtime included\nL550:   * Identity Auto captcha solving\nL551: \nL552: cite22†Get Startup L553: ## Scale Plan\nL554: \nL555: Custom\nL556: \nL557: Operate at scale with full control and infrastructure.\nL558: \nL559: Infrastructure\nL560: \nL561:   * 250+concurrent browsers\nL562:   * 500+browser hours\nL563: \nL564: usage-based\nL565: \nL566:   * custom Agent runs\nL567:   * 10,000+Search calls\nL568: \nL569: usage-based\nL570: \nL571:   * 10,000+Fetch calls\nL572: \nL573: usage-based\nL574: \nL575:   * 5+GB of proxies\nL576: \nL577: usage-based\nL578: \nL579: Capabilities\nL580: \nL581:   * 30+days data retention\nL582:   * Models Model Gateway\nL583: \nL584: Market Price: Pay as you go\nL585: \nL586:   * Runtime included\nL587:   * Identity Verified Agents + Captcha solving\nL588: \nL589: Enterprise\nL590:   * HIPAA (BAA) & DPA\nL591:   * SSO available\nL592: \nL593: cite23†Contact sales L594: \nL595: > Not worrying about all that infra work and focusing directly on the impact I can bring to our sales teams was a huge unblock\nL596: \nL597: Boogie Cigdemoglu, Lead Engineer, Amplitude\nL598: Compare plans Featurecite22†Start for Free cite22†Get Developer cite22†Get Startup cite23†Contact Sales L599: Infrastructure\nL600: Concurrency 3 25 100 250+\nL601: Browser hours 1 100 then $0.12/browser hr 500 then $0.10/browser hr Usage-based\nL602: Agent runs 3 15 50 Custom\nL603: Search API 1,000 1,000 $7/1k requests 1,000 $7/1k requests Usage-based\nL604: Search RPS(per project)2 2 2 Custom\nL605: Fetch API 1,000 1,000$1/1k calls or $4/1k calls with Proxies. Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with Proxies 10,000 Then $0.5/1k calls or $4/1k calls with proxies. Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with Proxies Usage-based\nL606: Fetch RPS(per project)5 5 5 Custom\nL607: Capabilities\nL608: Runtime: Browserbase Functions Yes Yes Yes Yes\nL609: ## Not sure which plan fits?\nL610: \nL611: A browser hour goes further than you think. A typical web scrape runs in under 2 minutes. 100 hours is roughly 3,000 page-level tasks.\nL612: \nL613: cite23†Contact our team L614: \nL615: cite50†Image†www.browserbase.com L616: \nL617: \"It's hard to measure peace of mind. The key is that I no longer have to think about this.\"\nL618: \nL619: cite51†Image†www.browserbase.com L620: \nL621: \"Browserbase has allowed us to abstract away the difficulties of getting data that traditionally doesn't have APIs.\"\nL622: \nL623: cite52†Image†www.browserbase.com L624: \"It's good to have someone reliable handling the browser management and CDN challenges so we can focus on the intelligence layer.\"\nL625: \nL626: cite53†Image†www.browserbase.com L627: \nL628: \"The BB team has become like our in-house browser team. They handle debugging and shipping features for our browsers, so we can focus on what we do best.\"\nL629: ## 100% of the web at production scale.\nL630: \nL631: No obstacles for your agents.\nL632: No limits on what they can accomplish.\nL633: \nL634: cite22†Try for free cite23†Talk to sales L635: \nL636: cite54†Image†www.browserbase.com L637: \nL638: ## FAQs\nL639: ### What does Browserbase do?\nL640: \nL641: Browserbase is the complete platform to build and deploy agents that browse and interact with the web like humans:\nL642:   * cite1†Browsers : give agents complete control over fleets of headless browsers to interact with websites\nL643:   * cite3†Fetch and Search APIs : agents can quickly search and fetch LLM context from the web for quick and token-efficient decisions\nL644:   * cite5†Agent Identity : enable agents to access any website with a combination of strategic partnerships (ex: Cloudflare) and a dedicated stealth research team\nL645:   * cite4†Runtime : deploy and run agents on Browserbase for faster & more secure execution\nL646:   * cite6†Model Gateway : your Browserbase API key gives access to major models via Stagehand and unified billing.\nL647: ### What kinds of use cases do companies use Browserbase for?\nL648: \nL649: Companies across industries use Browserbase for browser agents tasks including:\nL650:   * Healthcare: Automating insurance verification, prior authorization checks, and claims processing across multiple payor portals\nL651:   * Financial Services: Loan application workflows, subscription management, and regulatory compliance tasks\nL652:   * Real Estate: Property listing synchronization across MLS systems, transaction processing automation, and document management\nL653:   * HR & Payroll: Benefits administration, expense report processing, and employee onboarding workflows\nL654:   * General Business Operations: Data entry automation, system migrations, document extraction, and web scraping\nL655: ### What tools might I use with or alongside Browserbase?\nL656: \nL657: Browserbase integrates seamlessly with popular automation frameworks and AI tools:\nL658:   * Automation Frameworks: Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium, Stagehand\nL659:   * AI Integration: CrewAI, Langchain, and other AI agent frameworks\nL660:   * Development Tools: Works with any language that can make HTTP requests\nL661:   * Monitoring & Analytics: Built-in session recording and observability tools\nL662:   * Proxy Services: Supports residential proxies and custom proxy configurations\nL663: ### What automation frameworks does Browserbase support?\nL664: \nL665: Browserbase offers native compatibility with all major browser automation frameworks:\nL666: \nL667:   * Playwright: Full support for TypeScript/JavaScript, Python, Java, and .NET\nL668:   * Puppeteer: Complete Node.js integration with Chrome DevTools Protocol\nL669:   * Selenium: WebDriver compatibility across all language bindings\nL670:   * Stagehand: Our AI-powered automation framework for natural language workflows\nL671: All frameworks work out-of-the-box with our cloud infrastructure—no additional setup required.\nL672: ### Can I bring my own proxies?\nL673: \nL674: Yes, Browserbase supports custom proxy configurations. You can:\nL675: \nL676:   * Configure residential proxies: for geo-specific automation\nL677:   * Use rotating proxy pools: for large-scale operations\nL678:   * Set up custom proxy authentication\nL679:   * Integrate with your existing proxy providers\nL680: \nL681: Our platform also includes built-in proxy rotation and IP management features for enhanced reliability and stealth.\nL682: ### Can I run my browsers on prem?\nL683: \nL684: Browserbase is a cloud-first platform designed for scalability and reliability. While we don't offer on-prem deployment, our cloud infrastructure provides:\nL685: \nL686:   * Enterprise-grade security: with SOC2 compliance\nL687:   * Private cloud options: for large enterprise customers\nL688:   * VPC connectivity: for secure integration with your existing infrastructure\nL689:   * Data residency controls: to meet regulatory requirements\nL690: For customers requiring on-prem solutions, we offer consulting services to help architect hybrid deployments.\nL691: ### What regions are you in?\nL692: \nL693: Browserbase operates globally with infrastructure in multiple regions:\nL694: \nL695:   * North America: US East, US West\nL696:   * Europe: EU Central, UK\nL697:   * Asia Pacific: Available upon request for enterprise customers\nL698: \nL699: Our global infrastructure ensures low latency and optimal performance regardless of your location or target websites' geographic distribution.\nL700: ### How is Browserbase related to Stagehand?\nL701: \nL702: Stagehand, the AI SDK for browser agents, is created and maintained by Browserbase.\nL703: \nL704: It gives developers Playwright-level control combined with AI primitives (act, extract, observe) and plugs into all major agent frameworks (LangChain, CrewAI, Mastra, etc.). Combined with the Model Gateway, Stagehand lets teams benchmark models against their actual web workflows and switch without code changes.\nL705:   * Write automation: in natural language instead of complex selectors\nL706:   * Handle dynamic web pages: automatically with AI-powered adaptation\nL707:   * Reduce maintenance overhead: with self-healing automation scripts\nL708:   * Integrate with AI agents: and LLM-powered workflows\nL709: \nL710: Think of Browserbase as the engine and Stagehand as the intelligent driver, they work together to make web automation more accessible and reliable.\nL711: Captcha Solving No Yes Yes Yes\nL712: Data Retention 7 days 30 days 30 days 30+ days\nL713: Model Gateway$5 in models in tokens Pay as you go Market price Pay as you go Market price Pay as you go Market price\nL714: Stealth Mode No Basic Basic Advanced\nL715: Captcha Solving No Yes Yes Yes\nL716: Data Retention 7 days 30 days 30 days 30+ days\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nApify pricing - plans for data collection at any scale · Apify (https://apify.com/pricing)\nciteturn6view2 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://apify.com/pricing\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 788\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowser API - Automated Browser for Scraping (https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser)\nciteturn6view3 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 870\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:51.616Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":831125,"cached_input_tokens":727552,"output_tokens":4245,"reasoning_output_tokens":1480,"total_tokens":835370},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":101942,"cached_input_tokens":92928,"output_tokens":104,"reasoning_output_tokens":20,"total_tokens":102046},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":10.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:54.481Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608778ffac8191a511145f27a1194d","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYId6cD6gBLXMG0pdj9PQQwv-BxP8uaEM2Xn9b6HIytoXHqzfTWTGQF9TV_qeCDeOL8Pfz0E08-HBVnarezj3cJvImW4MKlsDaZRZwExxzdUUd9KWfep9fpoQtYNfIrauKj9F6mgYHheL91TIo5F96KrAS5l1cbgnQqdDgAzRsH3hQjK71Gm7w4auhkwKn_BuNar0V6igXmNGZgX-p3h-sGcqLQALYqz-SNhVy88I6Rr1LaYyYoZWztROzhk0vPurA0vPCvWzAcmKJGDkp_tw_80QQUFmKpk2Sj19Xy6k6EBbqDxsMat_eBgcp97dxV8v5zwn8OMbIjzSREXxjuJf_BQjdUqPEa4gun2OYOCIA-sUPUsRUc6mO0a4xn3YypFJsuZOFgn2qp32AzjDDmlwSuFJVv04JGIQBrubGbiKl5zm8YYrSx8Y032gmhWT6tVQt9PmcBwVSFFH68hiVzGq568m5XNRDOMKkMQ6la-EpBkH4n1SsypIo_CnROpgULmhbjpktt0ydT2j2s5FgsYVE3CHPoySk6dkzeBlU53xWPzXuewzOSIAz_mQ-iHyrJz7gUbQ-YZYPCGbAl4JDD-D2KPu_o7fOod5AfxL5CPPVwckFpLNH8wVo0qGe03Jwz0ONyHIYlh_yrQoMjvF9dWceTSQmLPLBkKb23rlmkgw7uqDd5WzFm8yc1pxsYyaaUmakgPpcN7Ynq7ONMkm4HBeBkM9j9bTvVagEw1FcQfq-Yd1f0z_WySBHAVtdtUA8zy1bda2ug0EJKCz705Ar51zYpz36rW5bymgW-JFpdYus__NbdpIKy4cT9CKJvN9XG5O5rbh0rnEOhCXpHmiiUmIEnhjuVPoIJFu9iVYJWZarQiGN4gafQPciR0fW85mD9Leszxqx2Uzg1C-VT9H3UZiek4QxoB93pyBEo97u_tmMj16_0xZLsR_ECCB7_nfQDOWeibhjcMG5BxtSEBXuuN5kd5VmyDT4gg7toND0m8eRTEnCPB2tRb-Z8SZ76YWhFEAa3oJf4WB2jQuzt70j8M-rRgIB8aqs7gcGbj0VpLuD7-il8i70ce75VzLUsHUeAzf51EROqL3KZaGSXl4MnbsrV5LKcJlNn1jBaK1MiXAA_V3DT_YRszIKMCZ7orT-iSY-r8ubF5h9kZnrGxoYDpIdPH0eRGD6dFPAKyqaP_hsuPqik4qDNqbv25366h7Hfug_re2BCoUXcGxcnzAK5PL-zRMbkAusp_dj8NGHIPbZTF_pCjBP6NwTB2Wwb_eeh_kDjg1E8ByLUYKqBkrz2nM64r_Rg==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:55.484Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60877a6bd88191a101d2e7323585ec","status":"completed","call_id":"call_KYfnO0T7cDth8Xw1SatsmjCY","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({find:[{ref_id:\"turn6view3\",\"pattern\":\"per GB\"},{ref_id:\"turn6view2\",\"pattern\":\"Starter\"},{ref_id:\"turn6view2\",\"pattern\":\"Residential proxies\"}],\"response_length\":\"medium\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:56.532Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-c6e9a675-101f-420e-b603-b33f7e9b9fbf","query":"'per GB'","action":{"type":"find_in_page","pattern":"per GB"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:56.537Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_KYfnO0T7cDth8Xw1SatsmjCY","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.0 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Browser API - Automated Browser for Scraping (https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser)\nciteturn7view0 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn6view3\",\"pattern\":\"per GB\"}); Total lines: 870\nL448: Advanced support and features for critical operations\nL449: \nL450: Enterprise\nL451: \nL452: For industry leaders: Elite data services for top-tier business requirements\nL453: \nL454: Contact us\nL455: \nL456:   * Account Manager\nL457:   * Custom packages\nL458:   * Premium SLA\nL459:   * Priority support\nL460:   * Tailored onboarding\nL461:   * SSO\nL462:   * Customizations\nL463:   * Audit Logs\nL464: \nL465: We accept these payment methods:cite195†Image†brightdata.com cite196†Image†brightdata.com L466: \nL467: Browser API vs Web Unlocker\nL468: ##  Browser API\nL469: \nL470: Full Browser Automation\nL471: \nL472: How It Works\nL473: \nL474: Runs your scripts on real managed cloud browsers\nL475: \nL476: Browser Automation Support\nL477: \nL478: Puppeteer, Playwright & Selenium supported\nL479: \nL480: Page Interactions\nL481: \nL482: Click, scroll, hover, fill forms, multi-step flows\nL483: \nL484: JavaScript Rendering\nL485: \nL486: Full JS rendering with real browser\nL487: \nL488: CAPTCHA Solving\nL489: \nL490: Automatic (configurable via CDP or Control Panel)\nL491: \nL492: Session Persistence\nL493: \nL494: Reuse same IP across sessions via CDP\nL495: \nL496: Output Formats\nL497: \nL498: Raw HTML, Screenshots via CDP\nL499: Pricing Model\nL500: \nL501: Pay per GB of traffic (no per-request fees)\nL502: \nL503: File Downloads\nL504: \nL505: CSV, PDF, binary files via CDP\nL506: \nL507: Session Logs & Debugging\nL508: \nL509: Full logs: duration, navigations, CAPTCHA, errors\nL510: ##  Web Unlocker\nL511: \nL512: Single-Request Extraction\nL513: \nL514: How It Works\nL515: \nL516: 1 API call → returns clean HTML or JSON\nL517: \nL518: Browser Automation Support\nL519: \nL520: No browser automation support\nL521: \nL522: Page Interactions\nL523: \nL524: Not supported — static request/response only\nL525: \nL526: JavaScript Rendering\nL527: \nL528: Partial — via Manual Expect Elements only\nL529: \nL530: CAPTCHA Solving\nL531: \nL532: Automatic (can be disabled via Control Panel)\nL533: \nL534: Session Persistence\nL535: \nL536: Stateless — no persistent sessions per request\nL537: \nL538: Output Formats\nL539: \nL540: HTML, JSON, Markdown, Screenshot (PNG)\nL541: \nL542: Pricing Model\nL543: Pay per successful request only (failures not billed)\nL544: \nL545: File Downloads\nL546: \nL547: Not supported\nL548: \nL549: Session Logs & Debugging\nL550: \nL551: Limited — screenshot output for debugging only\nL552: ##\nL553: \nL554: Browser API custom CDP functions\nL555: \nL556: cite197†Image†brightdata.com cite198†Image†brightdata.com L557: \nL558: ### Manual CAPTCHA Control\nL559: \nL560: Toggle auto-solving on or off and configure custom algorithms for ReCaptcha, HCaptcha, and CF Challenge types.\nL561: \nL562: cite199†Image: device emulation†brightdata.com cite200†Image: device emulation†brightdata.com L563: ### Device Emulation\nL564: \nL565: Emulate hundreds of real mobile and desktop devices with accurate screen, user agent, and pixel ratio settings.\nL566: \nL567: cite201†Image†brightdata.com cite202†Image†brightdata.com L568: \nL569: ### Ad Blocker\nL570: \nL571: Strip ads from target pages before navigation to cut bandwidth costs and speed up scraping on heavy sites.\nL572: \nL573: cite203†Image: session persistenceer†brightdata.com cite204†Image: session persistenceer†brightdata.com L574: ### Session Persistence\nL575: \nL576: Reuse the same proxy peer across multiple requests to maintain consistent IPs and browser state between sessions.\nL577: \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nApify pricing - plans for data collection at any scale · Apify (https://apify.com/pricing)\nciteturn7view1 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn6view2\",\"pattern\":\"Starter\"}); Total lines: 788\nL96: # Flexible plan + pay as you go\nL97: \nL98: Bill monthly\nL99: \nL100: -10%\nL101: \nL102: Bill annually\nL103: \nL104: ## Free\nL105: \nL106: $0\nL107: \nL108: $5 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\nL109: \nL110: $0.2 per compute unit\nL111: \nL112: Community support\nL113: \nL114: No Apify Store discount\nL115: \nL116: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L117: \nL118: No credit card required.\nL119: \nL120: ## Starter\nL121: \nL122: $29\nL123: \nL124: / month + pay as you go\nL125: \nL126: $29 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\nL127: \nL128: $0.2 per compute unit\nL129: \nL130: Chat support\nL131: \nL132: Bronze Apify Store discount\nL133: \nL134: cite64†Image: bronze icon L135: \nL136: cite42†Choose plan†console.apify.com L195: ## How pricing works\nL196: \nL197: cite72†Image: Website Content Crawler L198: \nL199: Website Content Crawler\nL200: \nL201: cite73†Image: Bebity LinkedIn Jobs Scraper L202: \nL203: LinkedIn Jobs Scraper\nL204: \nL205: cite74†Image: Instagram Scraper L206: \nL207: Instagram Scraper\nL208: \nL209: cite75†Image: Google Trends Scraper L210: \nL211: Google Trends Scraper\nL212: \nL213: cite76†Image: Pricing L214: \nL215: ## Build your own\nL216: \nL217: Enjoy $500 worth of free usage to build your own Actors and AI agents along with other benefits for 6 months.\nL218: \nL219: cite45†Learn more L220: \nL221: cite77†Image: Apify Creators Plan L222: \nL223: ## Be flexible with\nL224: add-ons\nL225: \nL226: Add-on\nL227: \nL228: $5 / run\nL229: ### Concurrent runs\nL230: \nL231: Allows multiple instances of an Actor to run simultaneously, enabling faster task processing and efficient resource use.\nL232: \nL233: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L234: \nL235: Add-on\nL236: \nL237: $1 / GB\nL238: \nL239: ### Actor RAM\nL240: \nL241: The amount of memory allocated to an Actor during its execution. It impacts the Actors capacity to handle data and perform tasks efficiently.\nL242: \nL243: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L244: \nL245: Add-on\nL246: \nL247: from $0.6 / IP\nL248: ### Datacenter proxy\nL249: \nL250: Fast, cost-effective non-residential IPs from data centers, ideal for scraping less-protected websites and automation tasks.\nL251: \nL252: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L253: \nL254: Add-on\nL255: \nL256: $150 / hour\nL257: \nL258: ### Personal training\nL259: \nL260: Personal training support or guidance to help users effectively utilise the platform, optimise Actors, and achieve specific goals.\nL261: \nL262: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L263: \nL264: ### 2x leads\nL265: \nL266: to drive business\nL267: \nL268: cite78†Image: Groupon L269: ### 28M+ AI chats\nL270: \nL271: resolved for Intercom Fin\nL272: \nL273: cite79†Image: Intercom L274: \nL275: ### 800+ retailers\nL276: \nL277: monitored across the EU for compliance\nL278: \nL279: cite80†Image: EU Commission L280: \nL281: Free\nL282: \nL283: Starter\nL284: \nL285: Scale\nL286: \nL287: Business\nL288: \nL289: Enterprise\nL290: #### Free\nL291: \nL292: $0\nL293: \nL294: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L295: \nL296: Free\nL297: \nL298: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L299: \nL300: Starter\nL301: \nL302: cite42†Choose plan†console.apify.com L303: \nL304: Scale\nL305: \nL306: cite43†Choose plan†console.apify.com L307: \nL308: Business\nL309: \nL310: cite44†Choose plan†console.apify.com L311: \nL312: Enterprise\nL313: \nL314: cite39†Talk to us L315: \nL316: Prepaid usage\nL317: \nL318: to spend in Apify Store or on platform usage\nL319: \nL320: $5/ month\nL321: \nL322: $29/ month\nL323: \nL324: + pay as you go\nL325: \nL326: $199/ month\nL327: \nL328: + pay as you go\nL329: \nL330: $999/ month\nL331: \nL332: + pay as you go\nL333: \nL334: Unlimited\nL335: \nL336: Actor runs\nL337: \nL338: Compute units (CU)\nL339: \nL340: 1 GB of RAM/hour\nL341: \nL342: $0.2 / CU\nL343: $0.2 / CU\nL344: \nL345: $0.16 / CU\nL346: \nL347: $0.13 / CU\nL348: \nL349: Custom\nL350: \nL351: Actor RAM\nL352: \nL353: 16 GB\nL354: \nL355: 64 GB\nL356: \nL357: 256 GB\nL358: \nL359: 512 GB\nL360: \nL361: Custom\nL362: \nL363: Max concurrent runs\nL364: \nL365: 25\nL366: \nL367: 32\nL368: \nL369: 128\nL370: \nL371: 256\nL372: \nL373: Custom\nL374: \nL375: Rented Actors\nL376: \nL377: Limited\nL378: \nL379: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL380: \nL381: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL382: \nL383: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL384: \nL385: Custom\nL386: \nL387: Apify Store pricing\nL388: \nL389: Discount\nL390: \nL391: -\nL392: \nL393: Bronzecite81†Image: Bronze icon L394: \nL395: Silvercite82†Image: Silver icon L396: \nL397: Goldcite83†Image: Gold icon L398: \nL399: Custom\nL400: \nL401: Proxy\nL402: \nL403: Residential proxies\nL404: \nL405: $8 / GB\nL406: \nL407: $8 / GB\nL408: \nL409: $7.5 / GB\nL410: \nL411: $7 / GB\nL412: \nL413: Custom\nL414: Datacenter proxies\nL415: \nL416: 5 IPs included\nL417: \nL418: 30 IPs included then $1 / IP\nL419: \nL420: 200 IPs included then $0.8 / IP\nL421: \nL422: 500 IPs included then $0.6 / IP\nL423: \nL424: Custom\nL425: \nL426: SERPs proxy\nL427: \nL428: $2.5 / 1,000 SERPs\nL429: \nL430: $2.5 / 1,000 SERPs\nL431: \nL432: $2 / 1,000 SERPs\nL433: \nL434: $1.7 / 1,000 SERPs\nL435: \nL436: Custom\nL437: \nL438: Other\nL439: \nL440: Personal tech training\nL441: \nL442: -\nL443: \nL444: $150 / hour\nL445: \nL446: 1 hour / quarter\nL447: \nL448: 1 hour / month\nL449: \nL450: Custom\nL451: \nL452: Support level\nL453: \nL454: Community\nL455: \nL456: Chat\nL457: \nL458: Priority chat\nL459: \nL460: Account manager\nL461: \nL462: Custom\nL463: \nL464: Single sign-on (SSO)\nL465: \nL466: -\nL467: \nL468: -\nL469: \nL470: -\nL471: \nL472: -\nL473: \nL474: Storage\nL475: \nL476: Dataset\nL477: \nL478: Timed storage\nL479: 1,000 GB-hours\nL480: \nL481: $1.00\nL482: \nL483: $1.00\nL484: \nL485: $0.90\nL486: \nL487: $0.80\nL488: \nL489: Custom\nL490: \nL491: 1,000 reads\nL492: \nL493: $0.0004\nL494: \nL495: $0.0004\nL496: \nL497: $0.00036\nL498: \nL499: $0.00032\nL500: \nL501: Custom\nL502: \nL503: 1,000 writes\nL504: \nL505: $0.005\nL506: \nL507: $0.005\nL508: \nL509: $0.0045\nL510: \nL511: $0.004\nL512: \nL513: Custom\nL514: \nL515: Key-value store\nL516: \nL517: Timed storage\nL518: \nL519: 1,000 GB-hours\nL520: \nL521: $1.00\nL522: \nL523: $1.00\nL524: \nL525: $0.90\nL526: \nL527: $0.80\nL528: \nL529: Custom\nL530: \nL531: 1,000 reads\nL532: \nL533: $0.005\nL534: \nL535: $0.005\nL536: \nL537: $0.0045\nL538: \nL539: $0.004\nL540: \nL541: Custom\nL542: \nL543: 1,000 writes\nL544: \nL545: $0.05\nL546: \nL547: $0.05\nL548: \nL549: $0.045\nL550: \nL551: $0.04\nL552: \nL553: Custom\nL554: \nL555: 1,000 lists\nL556: \nL557: $0.05\nL558: \nL559: $0.05\nL560: \nL561: $0.045\nL562: \nL563: $0.04\nL564: \nL565: Custom\nL566: \nL567: Request queue\nL568: \nL569: Timed storage\nL570: \nL571: 1,000 GB-hours\nL572: \nL573: $4.00\nL574: \nL575: $4.00\nL576: \nL577: $3.60\nL683: ### Does Apify offer any discounts for universities or nonprofit organizations?\nL684: \nL685: Apify offers discounts on its paid plans to both academic institutions and nonprofit organizations. Students are eligible for 30% off Starter and Scale plans, while nonprofits can get a personalized discount. Learn more at cite11†Apify for universities and cite12†Apify for nonprofits .\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nApify pricing - plans for data collection at any scale · Apify (https://apify.com/pricing)\nciteturn7view2 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn6view2\",\"pattern\":\"Residential proxies\"}); Total lines: 788\nL290: #### Free\nL291: \nL292: $0\nL293: \nL294: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L295: \nL296: Free\nL297: \nL298: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L299: \nL300: Starter\nL301: \nL302: cite42†Choose plan†console.apify.com L303: \nL304: Scale\nL305: \nL306: cite43†Choose plan†console.apify.com L307: \nL308: Business\nL309: \nL310: cite44†Choose plan†console.apify.com L311: \nL312: Enterprise\nL313: \nL314: cite39†Talk to us L315: \nL316: Prepaid usage\nL317: \nL318: to spend in Apify Store or on platform usage\nL319: \nL320: $5/ month\nL321: \nL322: $29/ month\nL323: \nL324: + pay as you go\nL325: \nL326: $199/ month\nL327: \nL328: + pay as you go\nL329: \nL330: $999/ month\nL331: \nL332: + pay as you go\nL333: \nL334: Unlimited\nL335: \nL336: Actor runs\nL337: \nL338: Compute units (CU)\nL339: \nL340: 1 GB of RAM/hour\nL341: \nL342: $0.2 / CU\nL343: $0.2 / CU\nL344: \nL345: $0.16 / CU\nL346: \nL347: $0.13 / CU\nL348: \nL349: Custom\nL350: \nL351: Actor RAM\nL352: \nL353: 16 GB\nL354: \nL355: 64 GB\nL356: \nL357: 256 GB\nL358: \nL359: 512 GB\nL360: \nL361: Custom\nL362: \nL363: Max concurrent runs\nL364: \nL365: 25\nL366: \nL367: 32\nL368: \nL369: 128\nL370: \nL371: 256\nL372: \nL373: Custom\nL374: \nL375: Rented Actors\nL376: \nL377: Limited\nL378: \nL379: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL380: \nL381: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL382: \nL383: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL384: \nL385: Custom\nL386: \nL387: Apify Store pricing\nL388: \nL389: Discount\nL390: \nL391: -\nL392: \nL393: Bronzecite81†Image: Bronze icon L394: \nL395: Silvercite82†Image: Silver icon L396: \nL397: Goldcite83†Image: Gold icon L398: \nL399: Custom\nL400: \nL401: Proxy\nL402: \nL403: Residential proxies\nL404: \nL405: $8 / GB\nL406: \nL407: $8 / GB\nL408: \nL409: $7.5 / GB\nL410: \nL411: $7 / GB\nL412: \nL413: Custom\nL414: Datacenter proxies\nL415: \nL416: 5 IPs included\nL417: \nL418: 30 IPs included then $1 / IP\nL419: \nL420: 200 IPs included then $0.8 / IP\nL421: \nL422: 500 IPs included then $0.6 / IP\nL423: \nL424: Custom\nL425: \nL426: SERPs proxy\nL427: \nL428: $2.5 / 1,000 SERPs\nL429: \nL430: $2.5 / 1,000 SERPs\nL431: \nL432: $2 / 1,000 SERPs\nL433: \nL434: $1.7 / 1,000 SERPs\nL435: \nL436: Custom\nL437: \nL438: Other\nL439: \nL440: Personal tech training\nL441: \nL442: -\nL443: \nL444: $150 / hour\nL445: \nL446: 1 hour / quarter\nL447: \nL448: 1 hour / month\nL449: \nL450: Custom\nL451: \nL452: Support level\nL453: \nL454: Community\nL455: \nL456: Chat\nL457: \nL458: Priority chat\nL459: \nL460: Account manager\nL461: \nL462: Custom\nL463: \nL464: Single sign-on (SSO)\nL465: \nL466: -\nL467: \nL468: -\nL469: \nL470: -\nL471: \nL472: -\nL473: \nL474: Storage\nL475: \nL476: Dataset\nL477: \nL478: Timed storage\nL479: 1,000 GB-hours\nL480: \nL481: $1.00\nL482: \nL483: $1.00\nL484: \nL485: $0.90\nL486: \nL487: $0.80\nL488: \nL489: Custom\nL490: \nL491: 1,000 reads\nL492: \nL493: $0.0004\nL494: \nL495: $0.0004\nL496: \nL497: $0.00036\nL498: \nL499: $0.00032\nL500: \nL501: Custom\nL502: \nL503: 1,000 writes\nL504: \nL505: $0.005\nL506: \nL507: $0.005\nL508: \nL509: $0.0045\nL510: \nL511: $0.004\nL512: \nL513: Custom\nL514: \nL515: Key-value store\nL516: \nL517: Timed storage\nL518: \nL519: 1,000 GB-hours\nL520: \nL521: $1.00\nL522: \nL523: $1.00\nL524: \nL525: $0.90\nL526: \nL527: $0.80\nL528: \nL529: Custom\nL530: \nL531: 1,000 reads\nL532: \nL533: $0.005\nL534: \nL535: $0.005\nL536: \nL537: $0.0045\nL538: \nL539: $0.004\nL540: \nL541: Custom\nL542: \nL543: 1,000 writes\nL544: \nL545: $0.05\nL546: \nL547: $0.05\nL548: \nL549: $0.045\nL550: \nL551: $0.04\nL552: \nL553: Custom\nL554: \nL555: 1,000 lists\nL556: \nL557: $0.05\nL558: \nL559: $0.05\nL560: \nL561: $0.045\nL562: \nL563: $0.04\nL564: \nL565: Custom\nL566: \nL567: Request queue\nL568: \nL569: Timed storage\nL570: \nL571: 1,000 GB-hours\nL572: \nL573: $4.00\nL574: \nL575: $4.00\nL576: \nL577: $3.60\nL578: $3.20\nL579: \nL580: Custom\nL581: \nL582: 1,000 reads\nL583: \nL584: $0.004\nL585: \nL586: $0.004\nL587: \nL588: $0.0036\nL589: \nL590: $0.0032\nL591: \nL592: Custom\nL593: \nL594: 1,000 writes\nL595: \nL596: $0.01\nL597: \nL598: $0.01\nL599: \nL600: $0.009\nL601: \nL602: $0.008\nL603: \nL604: Custom\nL605: \nL606: Data transfer\nL607: \nL608: External/GB\nL609: \nL610: $0.20\nL611: \nL612: $0.20\nL613: \nL614: $0.19\nL615: \nL616: $0.18\nL617: \nL618: Custom\nL619: \nL620: Internal/GB\nL621: \nL622: $0.05\nL623: \nL624: $0.05\nL625: \nL626: $0.045\nL627: \nL628: $0.04\nL629: \nL630: Custom\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:56.538Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":942691,"cached_input_tokens":828672,"output_tokens":4377,"reasoning_output_tokens":1538,"total_tokens":947068},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":111566,"cached_input_tokens":101120,"output_tokens":132,"reasoning_output_tokens":58,"total_tokens":111698},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:03:59.910Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60877e86ac8191981cfe46022beef2","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYId_Rv63LOxc4YUlOqE3kxvmBFZnrNbCX8_MQPXEFNQ6OAatOOWpyxNQUcT3ZzMOWRB7T1wfTXIS21VHXjSp-7lRy528PFxbYyGs3hGuh_ff1lsUSvFbUfQP5Q6uyQj83h83x-3Etdsmsx7oSoJ7EhhkfsHS44mn3qNsYCLzAaFmwdmIW5YG82JpjY9O8Sa7WbtOHxD3lc-Imvhb6g_fNjF_qcQKqkt6YW4dQfvU7ZwQvWMH0WWLJN3ireIpkn5kWe99LCCXT3Xyu71JzSkAYJjGR0ytQYfc0gf97OElXZTde7IcPm5msQhbXzBaxZa4iOj9Natt9BrS96_AVkKSWhxSYwWrxyleOOmT8DkEe9h-Mttc3bXl8WHjWiwhRfG2170kfO4Xm4wo4aDtUvmh3G_ibHBeseF-n80VfslZZU9V6CzFUTo5nb6eGAoKB669dtkL8UYLMDqx_FXmp9yD104g5Y21wAglz96lFRuCI2Md6LJE0-ek2sF05L_Mgr-6mvONDPZv83gFMIu6UwG4Y33k09t_nLemZu5vqBmuPMl0Vb4m4ErwfZAbF7hjjsApnNF6gq_TbOwBioWiJlu8ham8Z_i1pFMS26RwSGwEDd83aWzUcffeORaijahNb4FFzjjJvEdzvZFifJDmXzi1okLkoTfux5BTNU5oy472Fps1FqIRbSBDOjFfQx8aNOK29eRjlmLrj9NrcIz6T3Tk0R_G09C20VaYMxw1I6YVfrGT7v2n7kPEYSHzBMTXDsf-EM1bA5x4C2iFF9A76hIMK6dGwB5-z5YMmjb24MICN6RWejrxfg7c3cp4zCRhMjjtfNkOTLjhJc7ijHK8sYhRvMnRog0FxVqCuTNQFGwKubHchI01j3R2bcPd5W1tlDdw64C90ItSZu0jBthZ-uJr2HaL51zke6gwt1koPY8L5lCYqHeP3JLU_Wu3n-60vmSjYlSyvlxCJf544lqXolJ63RjEl5dWFvdU0zAvxURgHEEaUDsPxr-Oqk6rpHpZaBhhvJoPwuYLYuh3KiYEtotyrVoAbGIo8U-1E2RRgcObDKxO6hGdfRxC5gO3tOtbuC8nPq74Z4T74TG6hDQyRgc6xnzWXzFfNnaGxaM_Rguvp3my60KtBPuOh4Y7md7eKNe2eBm6zww051N5Lsu-7oWtjz7fiWxG_gCiXy7ZiHexHkLeC6EL6LMrM3sLziDrBZJ6-vEH","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:00.970Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60877fdde08191ab096243d4b0f720","status":"completed","call_id":"call_84rAIHiBEEHGHRYunNI4YMCF","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({open:[{ref_id:\"turn6view3\",\"lineno\":380},{\"ref_id\":\"turn5search0\"},{\"ref_id\":\"turn5search2\"},{\"ref_id\":\"turn6view2\",\"lineno\":96}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:02.373Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-5eadc8e2-f7a9-4eb8-bac3-ae8eb1d0cac2","query":"","action":{"type":"other"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:02.378Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_84rAIHiBEEHGHRYunNI4YMCF","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.4 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Browser API - Automated Browser for Scraping (https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser)\nciteturn8view0 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"turn6view3\",\"lineno\":380}); Total lines: 870\nL309:     def main():\nL310:         print('Connecting to Browser API...')\nL311:         sbr_connection = ChromiumRemoteConnection(SBR_WEBDRIVER, 'goog', 'chrome')\nL312:         with Remote(sbr_connection, options=ChromeOptions()) as driver:\nL313:             print('Connected! Navigating to https://example.com...')\nL314:             driver.get('https://example.com')\nL315:             print('Navigated! Scraping page content...')\nL316:             html = driver.page_source\nL317:             print(html)\nL318: \nL319:     if __name__ == '__main__':\nL320:         main()\nL321: ###\nL322: \nL323: Tap into autonomous unlocking\nL324: \nL325: cite167†Image†brightdata.com cite168†Image†brightdata.com L326: \nL327: ### Browser Fingerprinting\nL328: \nL329: Emulate real users' browsers to simulate a human experience\nL330: \nL331: cite169†Image†brightdata.com cite170†Image†brightdata.com L332: \nL333: ### CAPTCHA Solving\nL334: \nL335: Analyze and solve CAPTCHAs and challenge-response tests\nL336: \nL337: cite171†Image†brightdata.com cite172†Image†brightdata.com L338: ### Manage Specific User Agents\nL339: \nL340: Automatically mimic different types of browsers and devices\nL341: \nL342: cite173†Image†brightdata.com cite174†Image†brightdata.com L343: \nL344: ### Set Referral Headers\nL345: \nL346: Simulate traffic originating from popular or trusted websites\nL347: \nL348: cite175†Image†brightdata.com cite176†Image†brightdata.com L349: \nL350: ### Handle Cookies\nL351: \nL352: Prevent potential blocks imposed by cookie-related factors\nL353: \nL354: cite177†Image†brightdata.com cite178†Image†brightdata.com L355: ### Automatic Retries and IP Rotation\nL356: \nL357: Continually retry requests, and rotate IPs, in the background\nL358: \nL359: cite179†Image†brightdata.com cite180†Image†brightdata.com L360: \nL361: ### Worldwide Geo-Coverage\nL362: \nL363: Access localized content from any country, city, state or ASN\nL364: \nL365: cite181†Image†brightdata.com cite182†Image†brightdata.com L366: \nL367: ### JavaScript Rendering\nL368: \nL369: Extract data from websites that rely on dynamic elements\nL370: \nL371: cite183†Image†brightdata.com cite184†Image†brightdata.com L372: ### Data Integrity Validations\nL373: \nL374: Ensure the accuracy, consistency and reliability of data\nL375: \nL376: Top Remote Browsers\nL377: \nL378: Browsers\nL379: \nL380: Total time for correct results (avg) represents the average end-to-end duration for completed individual tasks.\nL381: ###  Bright Data's Browser API ranked #1\nL382: \nL383: In an independent benchmark by AIMultiple, Bright Data’s Browser API ranked #1 among 8 leading remote browser providers, achieving a 97% composite score, a 95% success rate, and a perfect 100% speed score across 160 automated real-world tasks.\nL384: \nL385: Start free trial\nL386: ##\nL387: \nL388: Browser API Pricing\nL389: \nL390: cite185†Image†brightdata.com cite186†Image†brightdata.com L391: \nL392: Sign-up now and we’ll match your first deposit dollar for dollar, up to $500!\nL393: \nL394: Start now\nL395: \nL396: cite187†Image: pay as you go plan icon†brightdata.com cite188†Image: pay as you go plan icon†brightdata.com L397: \nL398: PAY AS YOU GO\nL399: \nL400: $8 / GB\nL401: \nL402: No commitment\nL403: \nL404: Start free trial\nL405: \nL406: * * *\nL407: \nL408: Pay-as-you-go without a monthly commitment\nL409: \nL410: cite189†Image: 2nd plan icon†brightdata.com cite190†Image: 2nd plan icon†brightdata.com L411: \nL412: 71 GB INCLUDED\nL413: \nL414: $7 / GB\nL415: $499  Billed monthly\nL416: \nL417: Start free trial\nL418: \nL419: * * *\nL420: \nL421: Tailored for teams looking to scale their operations\nL422: \nL423: cite191†Image: 3rd plan icon†brightdata.com cite192†Image: 3rd plan icon†brightdata.com L424: \nL425: 166 GB INCLUDED\nL426: \nL427: $6 / GB\nL428: \nL429: $999  Billed monthly\nL430: \nL431: Start free trial\nL432: \nL433: * * *\nL434: \nL435: Designed for large teams with extensive operational needs\nL436: \nL437: cite193†Image: 4th plan icon†brightdata.com cite194†Image: 4th plan icon†brightdata.com L438: \nL439: 399 GB INCLUDED\nL440: \nL441: $5 / GB\nL442: \nL443: $1999  Billed monthly\nL444: \nL445: Start free trial\nL446: \nL447: * * *\nL448: Advanced support and features for critical operations\nL449: \nL450: Enterprise\nL451: \nL452: For industry leaders: Elite data services for top-tier business requirements\nL453: \nL454: Contact us\nL455: \nL456:   * Account Manager\nL457:   * Custom packages\nL458:   * Premium SLA\nL459:   * Priority support\nL460:   * Tailored onboarding\nL461:   * SSO\nL462:   * Customizations\nL463:   * Audit Logs\nL464: \nL465: We accept these payment methods:cite195†Image†brightdata.com cite196†Image†brightdata.com L466: \nL467: Browser API vs Web Unlocker\nL468: ##  Browser API\nL469: \nL470: Full Browser Automation\nL471: \nL472: How It Works\nL473: \nL474: Runs your scripts on real managed cloud browsers\nL475: \nL476: Browser Automation Support\nL477: \nL478: Puppeteer, Playwright & Selenium supported\nL479: \nL480: Page Interactions\nL481: \nL482: Click, scroll, hover, fill forms, multi-step flows\nL483: \nL484: JavaScript Rendering\nL485: \nL486: Full JS rendering with real browser\nL487: \nL488: CAPTCHA Solving\nL489: \nL490: Automatic (configurable via CDP or Control Panel)\nL491: \nL492: Session Persistence\nL493: \nL494: Reuse same IP across sessions via CDP\nL495: \nL496: Output Formats\nL497: \nL498: Raw HTML, Screenshots via CDP\nL499: Pricing Model\nL500: \nL501: Pay per GB of traffic (no per-request fees)\nL502: \nL503: File Downloads\nL504: \nL505: CSV, PDF, binary files via CDP\nL506: \nL507: Session Logs & Debugging\nL508: \nL509: Full logs: duration, navigations, CAPTCHA, errors\nL510: ##  Web Unlocker\nL511: \nL512: Single-Request Extraction\nL513: \nL514: How It Works\nL515: \nL516: 1 API call → returns clean HTML or JSON\nL517: \nL518: Browser Automation Support\nL519: \nL520: No browser automation support\nL521: \nL522: Page Interactions\nL523: \nL524: Not supported — static request/response only\nL525: \nL526: JavaScript Rendering\nL527: \nL528: Partial — via Manual Expect Elements only\nL529: \nL530: CAPTCHA Solving\nL531: \nL532: Automatic (can be disabled via Control Panel)\nL533: \nL534: Session Persistence\nL535: \nL536: Stateless — no persistent sessions per request\nL537: \nL538: Output Formats\nL539: \nL540: HTML, JSON, Markdown, Screenshot (PNG)\nL541: \nL542: Pricing Model\nL543: Pay per successful request only (failures not billed)\nL544: \nL545: File Downloads\nL546: \nL547: Not supported\nL548: \nL549: Session Logs & Debugging\nL550: \nL551: Limited — screenshot output for debugging only\nL552: ##\nL553: \nL554: Browser API custom CDP functions\nL555: \nL556: cite197†Image†brightdata.com cite198†Image†brightdata.com L557: \nL558: ### Manual CAPTCHA Control\nL559: \nL560: Toggle auto-solving on or off and configure custom algorithms for ReCaptcha, HCaptcha, and CF Challenge types.\nL561: \nL562: cite199†Image: device emulation†brightdata.com cite200†Image: device emulation†brightdata.com L563: ### Device Emulation\nL564: \nL565: Emulate hundreds of real mobile and desktop devices with accurate screen, user agent, and pixel ratio settings.\nL566: \nL567: cite201†Image†brightdata.com cite202†Image†brightdata.com L568: \nL569: ### Ad Blocker\nL570: \nL571: Strip ads from target pages before navigation to cut bandwidth costs and speed up scraping on heavy sites.\nL572: \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPricing - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/pricing)\nciteturn8view1 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"turn5search0\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 1\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSimpler pricing, built for how agents run - Steel | Open-source Headless Browser API (https://steel.dev/blog/pricing-update)\nciteturn8view2 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"turn5search2\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 209\nL23: # Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\nL24: \nL25: Jun 26, 2026\nL26: \nL27: Jun 26, 2026\nL28: \nL29: /\nL30: \nL31: /\nL32: \nL33: San Francisco\nL34: \nL35: San Francisco\nL36: \nL37: /\nL38: \nL39: /\nL40: \nL41: cite24†Image†steel.dev L42: \nL43: Hussien Hussien\nL44: \nL45: Hussien Hussien\nL46: \nL47: cite25†Image†steel.dev L48: \nL49: > Launch Week v3 -> Day 05 / 05\nL50: \nL51: Today we're launching simpler pricing: three plans on one metering model, rates you can read before an agent runs, and a dashboard that shows where every dollar goes.\nL52: \nL53: It's the biggest change to how Steel is priced since we started.\nL54: The old pricing got in the way of the one thing agents are for: doing the work. Anti-bot, the part that makes Steel useful, was locked behind a monthly subscription. So the builder pointing an agent at a task couldn't watch it work before paying for it. And the fixed bundles underneath never matched how agents run, with usage that spikes one week and goes quiet the next.\nL55: Here's the moment it used to break. You send an agent to do a job for you, and partway through it hits a CAPTCHA. On the old plan, solving it meant upgrading before you'd seen the workflow run, so you closed the tab. Now Launch gives you `$30` in credits to try Steel without a subscription. If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. You prove Steel works on your hardest use case before committing.\nL56: One customer put it plainly: \"I didn't want another subscription. I just want to pay for what I use.\" This is us agreeing.\nL57: \nL58: So we rebuilt it.\nL59: \nL60: You pay for what you run.\nL61: \nL62: Pricing closes Launch Week v3. After cite8†Stealth Browser for runtime, cite9†Dedicated IPs for identity, cite10†Rust and Go SDKs for backend services, and cite11†Atlas for deep research. Pricing has to keep up.\nL63: ## The new pricing model\nL64: \nL65: The base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the cite12†pricing page .\nL66: \nL67: cite26†Image†steel.dev L68: The limits are visible: Launch starts with 10 concurrent browser sessions, 15-minute max sessions, up to 3 seats, 60 requests per minute, and 7-day data retention. Scale moves to 100 concurrent sessions, 1-hour sessions, unlimited seats, 600 requests per minute, 14-day retention, dedicated support, Enterprise SSO, and Dedicated IPs at `$5 / IP`.\nL69: Enterprise is custom, with 1,000+ concurrent sessions, sessions up to 24 hours, reserved browser pools, Stealth Browser, custom Dedicated IP pricing, and support and uptime SLAs.\nL70: ## Usage credit is explicit\nL71: \nL72: Launch includes a one-time `$30` usage credit, valid for 90 days. Scale includes `$100` in usage credit each month. Enterprise is custom.\nL73: \nL74: You see the credit up front, then monitor it. Browser hours and proxy bandwidth each show up as their own meter.\nL75: ## A real usage dashboard\nL76: \nL77: When the spend is real, you want to see it. The dashboard breaks it down by meter: session time, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and your remaining balance. No waiting for an invoice to find out where the money went. Top up credits, or turn on auto top-up so a run never stalls for lack of balance.\nL78: ## Why we priced it this way\nL79: \nL80: We matched the model to how AI builders buy infrastructure: start on usage, watch what you spend, then move up when the workload needs it.\nL81: Scale's $250 buys capacity. CAPTCHA solves, proxy bandwidth, and browser hours all cost less on Scale. It gets you 100 concurrent sessions, hour-long sessions, Dedicated IPs, Enterprise SSO, and dedicated support. It fills the gap teams used to fall into: past the entry limits, not ready for a custom contract. Enterprise covers high-volume and regulated workloads that need custom limits, Stealth Browser, reserved pools, and SLAs.\nL82: We win on being open source, on showing you the bill, and on the hard problems — anti-bot, proxies, CAPTCHA — that we actually solve. And when something breaks, we answer.\nL83: ## If you're already a customer\nL84: \nL85: No forced migration. Existing Starter, Developer, and Startups customers see their legacy plan in the dashboard and can switch when they choose.\nL86: ## Get started\nL87: \nL88:   * cite13†Pricing and limits†docs.steel.dev L89: \nL90:   * cite14†Dashboard†app.steel.dev L91: \nL92: Questions? cite15†Discord or cite16†@steeldotdev†twitter.com .\nL93: \nL94: > This post is Day 5 of Steel Launch Week v3. See the full week at cite0†steel.dev/launch-week .\nL95: \nL96: cite27†Image†steel.dev L97: \nL98: > Launch Week v3 -> Day 05 / 05\nL99: \nL100: Today we're launching simpler pricing: three plans on one metering model, rates you can read before an agent runs, and a dashboard that shows where every dollar goes.\nL101: It's the biggest change to how Steel is priced since we started.\nL102: \nL103: The old pricing got in the way of the one thing agents are for: doing the work. Anti-bot, the part that makes Steel useful, was locked behind a monthly subscription. So the builder pointing an agent at a task couldn't watch it work before paying for it. And the fixed bundles underneath never matched how agents run, with usage that spikes one week and goes quiet the next.\nL104: Here's the moment it used to break. You send an agent to do a job for you, and partway through it hits a CAPTCHA. On the old plan, solving it meant upgrading before you'd seen the workflow run, so you closed the tab. Now Launch gives you `$30` in credits to try Steel without a subscription. If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. You prove Steel works on your hardest use case before committing.\nL105: One customer put it plainly: \"I didn't want another subscription. I just want to pay for what I use.\" This is us agreeing.\nL106: \nL107: So we rebuilt it.\nL108: \nL109: You pay for what you run.\nL110: \nL111: Pricing closes Launch Week v3. After cite8†Stealth Browser for runtime, cite9†Dedicated IPs for identity, cite10†Rust and Go SDKs for backend services, and cite11†Atlas for deep research. Pricing has to keep up.\nL112: ## The new pricing model\nL113: \nL114: The base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the cite12†pricing page .\nL115: \nL116: cite28†Image†steel.dev L117: The limits are visible: Launch starts with 10 concurrent browser sessions, 15-minute max sessions, up to 3 seats, 60 requests per minute, and 7-day data retention. Scale moves to 100 concurrent sessions, 1-hour sessions, unlimited seats, 600 requests per minute, 14-day retention, dedicated support, Enterprise SSO, and Dedicated IPs at `$5 / IP`.\nL118: Enterprise is custom, with 1,000+ concurrent sessions, sessions up to 24 hours, reserved browser pools, Stealth Browser, custom Dedicated IP pricing, and support and uptime SLAs.\nL119: ## Usage credit is explicit\nL120: \nL121: Launch includes a one-time `$30` usage credit, valid for 90 days. Scale includes `$100` in usage credit each month. Enterprise is custom.\nL122: \nL123: You see the credit up front, then monitor it. Browser hours and proxy bandwidth each show up as their own meter.\nL124: ## A real usage dashboard\nL125: \nL126: When the spend is real, you want to see it. The dashboard breaks it down by meter: session time, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and your remaining balance. No waiting for an invoice to find out where the money went. Top up credits, or turn on auto top-up so a run never stalls for lack of balance.\nL127: ## Why we priced it this way\nL128: \nL129: We matched the model to how AI builders buy infrastructure: start on usage, watch what you spend, then move up when the workload needs it.\nL130: Scale's $250 buys capacity. CAPTCHA solves, proxy bandwidth, and browser hours all cost less on Scale. It gets you 100 concurrent sessions, hour-long sessions, Dedicated IPs, Enterprise SSO, and dedicated support. It fills the gap teams used to fall into: past the entry limits, not ready for a custom contract. Enterprise covers high-volume and regulated workloads that need custom limits, Stealth Browser, reserved pools, and SLAs.\nL131: We win on being open source, on showing you the bill, and on the hard problems — anti-bot, proxies, CAPTCHA — that we actually solve. And when something breaks, we answer.\nL132: ## If you're already a customer\nL133: \nL134: No forced migration. Existing Starter, Developer, and Startups customers see their legacy plan in the dashboard and can switch when they choose.\nL135: \nL136: ## Get started\nL137: \nL138:   * cite13†Pricing and limits†docs.steel.dev L139: \nL140:   * cite14†Dashboard†app.steel.dev L141: \nL142: Questions? cite15†Discord or cite16†@steeldotdev†twitter.com .\nL143: \nL144: > This post is Day 5 of Steel Launch Week v3. See the full week at cite0†steel.dev/launch-week .\nL145: \nL146: cite29†Image†steel.dev L147: \nL148: cite30†Image†steel.dev L149: \nL150: # Ready to\nL151: # Build with Steel?\nL152: \nL153: cite17†Start For Free†app.steel.dev L154: \nL155: cite4†Documentation†docs.steel.dev L156: \nL157: cite31†Image†steel.dev L158: \nL159: # Ready to\nL160: \nL161: # Build with Steel?\nL162: \nL163: cite17†Start For Free†app.steel.dev L164: \nL165: cite4†Documentation†docs.steel.dev L166: \nL167: cite32†Image†steel.dev L168: \nL169: ### Ready to\nL170: \nL171: ### Build with Steel?\nL172: \nL173: cite17†Start For Free†app.steel.dev L174: \nL175: cite4†Documentation†docs.steel.dev L176: \nL177: cite33†Image†steel.dev L178: ## Ready to Build with Steel?\nL179: \nL180: cite17†Start For Free†app.steel.dev L181: \nL182: cite4†Documentation†docs.steel.dev L183: \nL184: A better way to take your LLMs online.\nL185: \nL186: © Steel · Inc. 2025.\nL187: \nL188: cite18†Terms of Service†docs.google.com L189: \nL190: ·\nL191: \nL192: cite19†Privacy Policy†docs.google.com L193: \nL194: All Systems Operational\nL195: \nL196: Platform\nL197: \nL198: cite4†Docs†docs.steel.dev L199: \nL200: cite20†Status†status.steel.dev L201: \nL202: Join the community\nL203: \nL204: cite21†X / Twitter†x.com L205: \nL206: cite22†GitHub†github.com L207: \nL208: cite23†Discord†discord.gg --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nApify pricing - plans for data collection at any scale · Apify (https://apify.com/pricing)\nciteturn8view3 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"turn6view2\",\"lineno\":96}); Total lines: 788\nL41:     * cite13†Data for generative AI L42:     * cite14†Data for AI agents L43:     * cite15†Lead generation L44:     * cite16†Market research L45:     * cite17†View more → L46: \nL47: Consulting\nL48: \nL49:     * cite18†Apify Professional Services L50:     * cite19†Apify Partners L51: \nL52:   * Developers\nL53: \nL54: Back\nL55: \nL56:     * cite20†Documentation Full reference for the Apify platform†docs.apify.com L57: \nL58: Get started\nL59:     * cite21†Actor templates Python, JavaScript, and TypeScript L60:     * cite22†Web scraping academy Courses for beginners and experts†docs.apify.com L61:     * cite23†Monetize your code Publish your Actors and get paid L62: \nL63: Learn\nL64: \nL65:     * cite24†API reference†docs.apify.com L66:     * cite25†CLI†docs.apify.com L67:     * cite26†SDK†docs.apify.com L68:     * cite27†MCP†docs.apify.com L69:     * cite8†Crawlee†crawlee.dev L70: \nL71: cite23†Earn from your code $1.4M paid out last month. Many developers earn over $3k. Start earning now L72: \nL73:   * Resources\nL74: \nL75: Back\nL76:     * cite28†Help and support Advice and answers about Apify†help.apify.com L77:     * cite29†Actor ideas Get inspired to build Actors L78:     * cite30†Changelog See what’s new on Apify L79:     * cite31†Customer stories Find out how others use Apify L80: \nL81: Company\nL82: \nL83:     * cite32†About Apify L84:     * cite33†Contact us L85:     * cite34†Blog†blog.apify.com L86:     * cite35†Live events†lu.ma L87:     * cite19†Partners L88:     * cite36†Jobs We're hiring! L89: \nL90: cite37†Join our Discord Talk to other builders†discord.com L91: \nL92:   * cite38†Pricing L93: \nL94:   * cite39†Contact sales L95: cite40†New We're live on x402†blog.apify.com cite40†New We're live on x402. Agents can now run Actors and pay per run†blog.apify.com L96: # Flexible plan + pay as you go\nL97: \nL98: Bill monthly\nL99: \nL100: -10%\nL101: \nL102: Bill annually\nL103: \nL104: ## Free\nL105: \nL106: $0\nL107: \nL108: $5 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\nL109: \nL110: $0.2 per compute unit\nL111: \nL112: Community support\nL113: \nL114: No Apify Store discount\nL115: \nL116: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L117: \nL118: No credit card required.\nL119: \nL120: ## Starter\nL121: \nL122: $29\nL123: \nL124: / month + pay as you go\nL125: \nL126: $29 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\nL127: \nL128: $0.2 per compute unit\nL129: \nL130: Chat support\nL131: \nL132: Bronze Apify Store discount\nL133: \nL134: cite64†Image: bronze icon L135: \nL136: cite42†Choose plan†console.apify.com L137: ## Scale\nL138: \nL139: $199\nL140: \nL141: / month + pay as you go\nL142: \nL143: $199 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\nL144: \nL145: $0.16 per compute unit\nL146: \nL147: Priority chat support\nL148: \nL149: Silver Apify Store discount\nL150: \nL151: cite65†Image: bronze icon L152: \nL153: cite43†Choose plan†console.apify.com L154: \nL155: ## Business\nL156: \nL157: $999\nL158: \nL159: / month + pay as you go\nL160: \nL161: $999 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\nL162: \nL163: $0.13 per compute unit\nL164: \nL165: Account manager\nL166: \nL167: Gold Apify Store discount\nL168: \nL169: cite66†Image: bronze icon L170: \nL171: cite44†Choose plan†console.apify.com L172: ## Need a custom plan?\nL173: \nL174: Custom scraping solutions\nL175: \nL176: Scalable pricing\nL177: \nL178: SLAs with guaranteed data\nL179: \nL180: Dedicated team of experts\nL181: \nL182: cite39†Talk to us L183: \nL184: cite67†Image: Capterra L185: \nL186: cite68†Image: SOC2 L187: \nL188: cite69†Image: G2 L189: \nL190: cite70†Image: GDPR L191: \nL192: cite71†Image: Software Advice L193: \nL194: See all features and compare plans\nL195: ## How pricing works\nL196: \nL197: cite72†Image: Website Content Crawler L198: \nL199: Website Content Crawler\nL200: \nL201: cite73†Image: Bebity LinkedIn Jobs Scraper L202: \nL203: LinkedIn Jobs Scraper\nL204: \nL205: cite74†Image: Instagram Scraper L206: \nL207: Instagram Scraper\nL208: \nL209: cite75†Image: Google Trends Scraper L210: \nL211: Google Trends Scraper\nL212: \nL213: cite76†Image: Pricing L214: \nL215: ## Build your own\nL216: \nL217: Enjoy $500 worth of free usage to build your own Actors and AI agents along with other benefits for 6 months.\nL218: \nL219: cite45†Learn more L220: \nL221: cite77†Image: Apify Creators Plan L222: \nL223: ## Be flexible with\nL224: add-ons\nL225: \nL226: Add-on\nL227: \nL228: $5 / run\nL229: ### Concurrent runs\nL230: \nL231: Allows multiple instances of an Actor to run simultaneously, enabling faster task processing and efficient resource use.\nL232: \nL233: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L234: \nL235: Add-on\nL236: \nL237: $1 / GB\nL238: \nL239: ### Actor RAM\nL240: \nL241: The amount of memory allocated to an Actor during its execution. It impacts the Actors capacity to handle data and perform tasks efficiently.\nL242: \nL243: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L244: \nL245: Add-on\nL246: \nL247: from $0.6 / IP\nL248: ### Datacenter proxy\nL249: \nL250: Fast, cost-effective non-residential IPs from data centers, ideal for scraping less-protected websites and automation tasks.\nL251: \nL252: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L253: \nL254: Add-on\nL255: \nL256: $150 / hour\nL257: \nL258: ### Personal training\nL259: \nL260: Personal training support or guidance to help users effectively utilise the platform, optimise Actors, and achieve specific goals.\nL261: \nL262: cite46†Add to plan†console.apify.com L263: \nL264: ### 2x leads\nL265: \nL266: to drive business\nL267: \nL268: cite78†Image: Groupon L269: ### 28M+ AI chats\nL270: \nL271: resolved for Intercom Fin\nL272: \nL273: cite79†Image: Intercom L274: \nL275: ### 800+ retailers\nL276: \nL277: monitored across the EU for compliance\nL278: \nL279: cite80†Image: EU Commission L280: \nL281: Free\nL282: \nL283: Starter\nL284: \nL285: Scale\nL286: \nL287: Business\nL288: \nL289: Enterprise\nL290: #### Free\nL291: \nL292: $0\nL293: \nL294: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L295: \nL296: Free\nL297: \nL298: cite41†Start for free†console.apify.com L299: \nL300: Starter\nL301: \nL302: cite42†Choose plan†console.apify.com L303: \nL304: Scale\nL305: \nL306: cite43†Choose plan†console.apify.com L307: \nL308: Business\nL309: \nL310: cite44†Choose plan†console.apify.com L311: \nL312: Enterprise\nL313: \nL314: cite39†Talk to us L315: \nL316: Prepaid usage\nL317: \nL318: to spend in Apify Store or on platform usage\nL319: \nL320: $5/ month\nL321: \nL322: $29/ month\nL323: \nL324: + pay as you go\nL325: \nL326: $199/ month\nL327: \nL328: + pay as you go\nL329: \nL330: $999/ month\nL331: \nL332: + pay as you go\nL333: \nL334: Unlimited\nL335: \nL336: Actor runs\nL337: \nL338: Compute units (CU)\nL339: \nL340: 1 GB of RAM/hour\nL341: \nL342: $0.2 / CU\nL343: $0.2 / CU\nL344: \nL345: $0.16 / CU\nL346: \nL347: $0.13 / CU\nL348: \nL349: Custom\nL350: \nL351: Actor RAM\nL352: \nL353: 16 GB\nL354: \nL355: 64 GB\nL356: \nL357: 256 GB\nL358: \nL359: 512 GB\nL360: \nL361: Custom\nL362: \nL363: Max concurrent runs\nL364: \nL365: 25\nL366: \nL367: 32\nL368: \nL369: 128\nL370: \nL371: 256\nL372: \nL373: Custom\nL374: \nL375: Rented Actors\nL376: \nL377: Limited\nL378: \nL379: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL380: \nL381: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL382: \nL383: Deducted from prepaid usage\nL384: \nL385: Custom\nL386: \nL387: Apify Store pricing\nL388: \nL389: Discount\nL390: \nL391: -\nL392: \nL393: Bronzecite81†Image: Bronze icon L394: \nL395: Silvercite82†Image: Silver icon L396: \nL397: Goldcite83†Image: Gold icon L398: \nL399: Custom\nL400: \nL401: Proxy\nL402: \nL403: Residential proxies\nL404: \nL405: $8 / GB\nL406: \nL407: $8 / GB\nL408: \nL409: $7.5 / GB\nL410: \nL411: $7 / GB\nL412: \nL413: Custom\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:02.379Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":1060860,"cached_input_tokens":940032,"output_tokens":4507,"reasoning_output_tokens":1592,"total_tokens":1065367},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":118169,"cached_input_tokens":111360,"output_tokens":130,"reasoning_output_tokens":54,"total_tokens":118299},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:14.030Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6087843bcc8191ae60eb1a9532d32a","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIeNHI9Whl9zUMb8irr7PaXMErCXnLAxs-KlS180TY8He0OmmEmrkn4V6-BYpjl7XTeQKXcbLDkjdHV31C3MJ2eLPleZapJXPWRpcEgSEDMwaI8lFc7iXmd2sX_11czJR3XzY181WX2eo_lnIEx8X7g_7p2GOF2Cc3HG7qMQ0UVnzimWnIGBCtToj6ZM7PbINboOmT-O-QjOTSbuS43jRIC_e6ISApeqpXi5cmiFj4_CpVyPf0wkTmwhzPi_DoZZMibEeguS3pppIkjOd0KfCLkzdnZdtmMekCbrJR6xhfhg6192KW_jo_Q3NI-5xJFILQpqDVwOm8bgr6opqATypz2ZYeBUMHLtdBmINX0xeQTW5FfUfCWtUpKs-TjYKqkzQ98oNp4SFTsKa6oWDLw3KN_331TkR9vOmlFdsQ2-40l-V8dw7ir8F0KKxqCpuWDA1cBbmLDKunRtc_8uggjgXnljjFgFpnB04pwS1-ZXgRCOmEwLp4qjdFSyyYAAoGXir7CR8TXcpFAvJ9j3aQ8DpD9E3773nS8VztCY0XC8qEuEHtvU_vcPhl_vmkJrA9Qb2B82wpifg0TWwJb4goxJwXBomCsbDFasVCDw_BenH8w_G8fCURCa-7pDFj64GNXp1rlLQ8BK_0uPewQTuEBAHo9C-v7yp3w7MNXNgCx9DXOwStWyJURchAmDfHRKx54OzX3_0a9MO7qh2z0nBlNGnuJLf-wINCBT97oOlihXaxE1PmV9eghm_-YmrXof2jN2IBUMHh2nbh3v_eGdP6KvMsIjkHXJv1Of-sisI6sxAHHODdZ1iXJl0j9fCbw4zMxpVhG7WHp9Sj2Eh_q3EHMZws0AGrq0SH2cveoQ9jygK_meUkOZC9W1cHHrHYfuJYb-oLrd86JMYsyPiH4OhNsvizcbhWuOdmrHOCDAP2eyez5v9XZ-Vatvi4_PXAdTbyj_rultwkqnWKbkJNVts8_zHLEGrepeuxnApYN-m5chRzRcrm8QHMRfcS421F0_IvALTVqonHG0Oo0zYaTurQK9QSqvjtr5xfagvPaRknRUEaW9Mm4kony5vtsdM_upYTymW18y4A1VaFSbIYoTQgASAC0d9kK_S2GhGBTg5lXuv5mOdr5NL0NnmodVzm5f31YOYbG_CJUdV5tAsiWfu_o_Mn5cI9_bu1foZchc0wEVT51bgsDpSB6p-lL70boJ-1aWUwnXySh6M5Us3QL_SKKVzOoKRqHRN73Zz5MNZP7hgXHHs7_Ej0qUAJrjZs3ab0pcNJizu4XkWGZYSseEvrrO2JCaPJrQlKmqge7HW0R6kKpFCVkKytCD2ZS8iSTHpFfoxBowxKA5soMJx4poYbWqYDNENmM2qf4pzCcM0LlxP6QgcX7xRFnGEaehkAcA3caVdmT9xy1-YjMT6Gh-bdzlsCJDI_2USwMzH9N6-T5xBeRpCsFklAg9cgckRbBJi1t4jwledK28AtuDE3Y9G1Kq_tjS_TCd8zadHIjuun9qrEOaR5xiQ-pFICqs76POfhyrNFzqcj08YCWdsJSO5elrFEExKQLTj6BQZpgfxhyuQUF5sm1hxyD8n6o7jtNkjoPNgk_HEov35FAd97fipOACAiKfe6ymFo2Mvz115l-prNbJSh6wxfWIAsOvSal_V2I6sCLsHpl-GQ-qAeYTbTqWXqLctU_nzEMUl_YvFhxL83T-HAabZPzUiafsFFCLKoCFOejbIwTsofK0pR0erHoQ1QKZ9PS8U0AEztdUG2cRMZtNUpDClcyA4LJSQ8T7YIBtm6o95go74Ph385PR6u7kHKExNhkbl4SIUSC1eR2EaynGNyqCn6YvpONWMk4QRW-bjg5oSKGjkp2vdd8HJO_dF8gLFnlfDZUI0oJRJKNB5JXCfWCBwCytr27Ol7LKk6n480DnDhPmzISqaupyh7fJXDwo3C9oTP_LDQRvu6vv0hkNVF7Ts-pz0djj01P4R4L6pzM2gi0VTzqxpfef5aXAi9cXndz-ax3RE2H9YObUGna7-ZGYP3jj0rxa9NOxjPpjlt07EpfLm-zkvGsBQEgQm2_m4u5K1PyEMftNEeeZvUV-V6rVPkDr0qjldBGPXOLRPscLSF60t1F3YqUIbrPB9TFPz3NKrRmIrDk0jbo7G1Ue_-fNld_xx4ReG7rCsJJXhiE-JDVVcAWyG-F6M10wE6eDaNLsFDrG1QvNDhuQodc8a4EwCyyzMgaZw5gmR_ID02hdrFQ4vE0WWFc9iY5Zb-z_213CfmAFI_hnT-vmJWhwYegm265bd1pci7NIuK7ZYZ4LSM1c4gZutO6LLeuMd5A6VycvA-OHwKwMT6keakLyuX9KtFrxhMiWGIOGc2og6EWCozxWcVM8lTU2Y3zbls--pT0LQrOvJAIkVIe9TK4aVN9RaOHLiH4qTV9BuC0kZzilyD4VV-aOSOQhASdxqWUCvK917aUqfkVnrItnzlyPQmxLkYrrBdImU38X36wePmyYDALewhBWzIMkmDyMENr6DMoLS2lcEdSNniH65ioELEF4zBwX_E58B_Pz-OUcr5naumy1Supa1es2yIWC8lDcuS9NfOdzSLSVQgPyyxd4PQpbTprn_eb0kb8ursRa2LKC2O8MQho1QVl3HHX7jkK8rgJSGV8QKPp0MpiWwsunnftrzudmLKo6RsHDt0nhO-Iw_UwonIsrAOiQwmYfxxxrjnal-0ap0Po0rQckK8Ynb4NtPKGkoDTyoHbESodsgIt9qp3TJmmcwp5Tstayc0dnYRQJrvKuHhdYZm_c5a8eCgR2ipjZt4JjV9yI3fCJ4Q4B2YhkmzfWZ9czsqS7-fGchLADBGwmcNHo7VhAYF1BFTUL1I4EhorE7WXJ7M6cBcJar1ZwJrZjfUHm_twBln1DgchXuX_oc-Xb_ibnpHmYboCvyoG_xVAaAJDpLLuOPCFvPIYdLcXgnIUHQmOAYgA3kWaU1zHolVXganf0BW6c7l_NXnweRk_qGkwmooihc1n1lbu7-WAMaxtaTwD5P2oTQuFu3IkdjKJC4hHjfpSxhHX8T6St1NY7HNW2Whz13vphhcC3z0SjYqi6iCl04wpMeEtABrsjRmzORAaa3Dzbu3tyeee4E4I3tDqqkQJo6_gvo6d4mRqMMMK9V0q_X-d-FjADC3JqppD-yUWsldxa2m-Ock1vDRVou8FPxJx6QHns19G2U4X_SYtXsPga_lu1wTr1zhyEXRgOgJLtc9AUcks=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:14.827Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60878dfb74819188ad4123ef172dd3","status":"completed","call_id":"call_XlUwQApmgWmz5Kv7qKI545Bx","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({find:[{ref_id:\"turn3search1\",\"pattern\":\"Latvia\"},{ref_id:\"turn5search8\",\"pattern\":\"Latvia\"},{ref_id:\"turn4search3\",\"pattern\":\"country\"}],\"response_length\":\"medium\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:15.875Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-8c309caa-4e64-47fc-bbe3-18de3e8ac4d2","query":"'Latvia'","action":{"type":"find_in_page","pattern":"Latvia"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:15.880Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_XlUwQApmgWmz5Kv7qKI545Bx","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.0 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Proxies - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/identity/proxies)\nciteturn9view0 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn3search1\",\"pattern\":\"Latvia\"}); Total lines: 753\nL233:   * Algeria (DZ)\nL234:   * Angola (AO)\nL235:   * Benin (BJ)\nL236:   * Botswana (BW)\nL237:   * Burkina Faso (BF)\nL238:   * Burundi (BI)\nL239:   * Cameroon (CM)\nL240:   * Cape Verde (CV)\nL241:   * Democratic Republic of the Congo (CD)\nL242:   * Egypt (EG)\nL243:   * Equatorial Guinea (GQ)\nL244:   * Eswatini (SZ)\nL245:   * Ethiopia (ET)\nL246:   * Gabon (GA)\nL247:   * Gambia (GM)\nL248:   * Ghana (GH)\nL249:   * Guinea (GN)\nL250:   * Guinea-Bissau (GW)\nL251:   * Ivory Coast (CI)\nL252:   * Kenya (KE)\nL253:   * Lesotho (LS)\nL254:   * Liberia (LR)\nL255:   * Libya (LY)\nL256:   * Madagascar (MG)\nL257:   * Malawi (MW)\nL258:   * Mali (ML)\nL259:   * Mauritania (MR)\nL260:   * Mauritius (MU)\nL261:   * Mayotte (YT)\nL262:   * Morocco (MA)\nL263:   * Mozambique (MZ)\nL264:   * Namibia (NA)\nL265:   * Niger (NE)\nL266:   * Nigeria (NG)\nL267:   * Republic of the Congo (CG)\nL268:   * Reunion (RE)\nL269:   * Rwanda (RW)\nL270:   * Senegal (SN)\nL271:   * Seychelles (SC)\nL272:   * Sierra Leone (SL)\nL273:   * Somalia (SO)\nL274:   * South Africa (ZA)\nL275:   * South Sudan (SS)\nL276:   * Sudan (SD)\nL277:   * Tanzania (TZ)\nL278:   * Togo (TG)\nL279:   * Tunisia (TN)\nL280:   * Uganda (UG)\nL281:   * Zambia (ZM)\nL282:   * Zimbabwe (ZW)\nL283: Asia\nL284:   * Afghanistan (AF)\nL285:   * Armenia (AM)\nL286:   * Azerbaijan (AZ)\nL287:   * Bahrain (BH)\nL288:   * Bangladesh (BD)\nL289:   * Bhutan (BT)\nL290:   * Brunei (BN)\nL291:   * Cambodia (KH)\nL292:   * China (CN)\nL293:   * Georgia (GE)\nL294:   * Hong Kong (HK)\nL295:   * India (IN)\nL296:   * Indonesia (ID)\nL297:   * Iran (IR)\nL298:   * Iraq (IQ)\nL299:   * Israel (IL)\nL300:   * Japan (JP)\nL301:   * Jordan (JO)\nL302:   * Kazakhstan (KZ)\nL303:   * Kuwait (KW)\nL304:   * Kyrgyzstan (KG)\nL305:   * Laos (LA)\nL306:   * Lebanon (LB)\nL307:   * Macao (MO)\nL308:   * Malaysia (MY)\nL309:   * Maldives (MV)\nL310:   * Mongolia (MN)\nL311:   * Myanmar (Burma) (MM)\nL312:   * Nepal (NP)\nL313:   * Oman (OM)\nL314:   * Pakistan (PK)\nL315:   * Palestine (PS)\nL316:   * Philippines (PH)\nL317:   * Qatar (QA)\nL318:   * Russia (RU)\nL319:   * Saudi Arabia (SA)\nL320:   * South Korea (KR)\nL321:   * Sri Lanka (LK)\nL322:   * Taiwan (TW)\nL323:   * Tajikistan (TJ)\nL324:   * Thailand (TH)\nL325:   * Turkey (TR)\nL326:   * United Arab Emirates (AE)\nL327:   * Uzbekistan (UZ)\nL328:   * Vietnam (VN)\nL329:   * Yemen (YE)\nL330: Europe\nL331:   * Aland (AX)\nL332:   * Albania (AL)\nL333:   * Andorra (AD)\nL334:   * Austria (AT)\nL335:   * Belarus (BY)\nL336:   * Belgium (BE)\nL337:   * Bosnia and Herzegovina (BA)\nL338:   * Bulgaria (BG)\nL339:   * Croatia (HR)\nL340:   * Cyprus (CY)\nL341:   * Czech Republic (CZ)\nL342:   * Denmark (DK)\nL343:   * Estonia (EE)\nL344:   * Faroe Islands (FO)\nL345:   * Finland (FI)\nL346:   * France (FR)\nL347:   * Germany (DE)\nL348:   * Gibraltar (GI)\nL349:   * Greece (GR)\nL350:   * Guernsey (GG)\nL351:   * Hungary (HU)\nL352:   * Iceland (IS)\nL353:   * Ireland (IE)\nL354:   * Isle of Man (IM)\nL355:   * Italy (IT)\nL356:   * Jersey (JE)\nL357:   * Kosovo (XK)\nL358:   * Latvia (LV)\nL359:   * Lithuania (LT)\nL360:   * Luxembourg (LU)\nL361:   * Malta (MT)\nL362:   * Moldova (MD)\nL363:   * Montenegro (ME)\nL364:   * Netherlands (NL)\nL365:   * North Macedonia (MK)\nL366:   * Norway (NO)\nL367:   * Poland (PL)\nL368:   * Portugal (PT)\nL369:   * Romania (RO)\nL370:   * Serbia (RS)\nL371:   * Slovakia (SK)\nL372:   * Slovenia (SI)\nL373:   * Spain (ES)\nL374:   * Sweden (SE)\nL375:   * Switzerland (CH)\nL376:   * Ukraine (UA)\nL377:   * United Kingdom (GB)\nL378: North America\nL379:   * Anguilla (AI)\nL380:   * Antigua and Barbuda (AG)\nL381:   * Aruba (AW)\nL382:   * Bahamas (BS)\nL383:   * Barbados (BB)\nL384:   * Belize (BZ)\nL385:   * Bermuda (BM)\nL386:   * British Virgin Islands (VG)\nL387:   * Canada (CA)\nL388:   * Cayman Islands (KY)\nL389:   * Costa Rica (CR)\nL390:   * Cuba (CU)\nL391:   * Curacao (CW)\nL392:   * Dominica (DM)\nL393:   * Dominican Republic (DO)\nL394:   * El Salvador (SV)\nL395:   * Greenland (GL)\nL396:   * Grenada (GD)\nL397:   * Guadeloupe (GP)\nL398:   * Guatemala (GT)\nL399:   * Haiti (HT)\nL400:   * Honduras (HN)\nL401:   * Jamaica (JM)\nL402:   * Martinique (MQ)\nL403:   * Mexico (MX)\nL404:   * Nicaragua (NI)\nL405:   * Panama (PA)\nL406:   * Puerto Rico (PR)\nL407:   * Saint Kitts and Nevis (KN)\nL408:   * Saint Lucia (LC)\nL409:   * Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (VC)\nL410:   * Sint Maarten (SX)\nL411:   * Trinidad and Tobago (TT)\nL412:   * Turks and Caicos Islands (TC)\nL413:   * U.S. Virgin Islands (VI)\nL414:   * United States (US)\nL415: Oceania\nL416: \nL417:   * Australia (AU)\nL418:   * Fiji (FJ)\nL419:   * French Polynesia (PF)\nL420:   * Guam (GU)\nL421:   * Micronesia (FM)\nL422:   * New Caledonia (NC)\nL423:   * New Zealand (NZ)\nL424:   * Northern Mariana Islands (MP)\nL425:   * Papua New Guinea (PG)\nL426: \nL427: South America\nL428: \nL429:   * Argentina (AR)\nL430:   * Bolivia (BO)\nL431:   * Brazil (BR)\nL432:   * Chile (CL)\nL433:   * Colombia (CO)\nL434:   * Ecuador (EC)\nL435:   * French Guiana (GF)\nL436:   * Guyana (GY)\nL437:   * Paraguay (PY)\nL438:   * Peru (PE)\nL439:   * Suriname (SR)\nL440:   * Uruguay (UY)\nL441:   * Venezuela (VE)\nL442: ###\nL443: \nL444: Custom proxies\nL445: \nL446: Route traffic through your own HTTP or HTTPS proxies for custom network rules, security policies, or preferred providers. To configure a custom proxy, provide the proxy server URL and authentication details when creating a session.\nL447: Browserbase validates proxy connections at session creation time. If Browserbase can’t connect to the specified proxy, an error is thrown. Ensure your proxy server is accessible and credentials are correct before creating a session. Not all proxy providers are supported.\nL448: \nL449:   * Node.js\nL450: \nL451:   * Python\nL452: \nL453: SDK\nL454: \nL455:     import { Browserbase } from \"@browserbasehq/sdk\";\nL456: \nL457:     const bb = new Browserbase({ apiKey: process.env.BROWSERBASE_API_KEY! });\nL458:     async function createSessionWithCustomProxies() {\nL459:       const session = await bb.sessions.create({\nL460:         proxies: [\nL461:           {\nL462:             \"type\": \"external\",\nL463:             \"server\": \"http://...\",\nL464:             \"username\": \"user\",\nL465:             \"password\": \"pass\",\nL466:           }\nL467:         ]\nL468:       });\nL469:       return session;\nL470:     }\nL471: \nL472:     const session = await createSessionWithCustomProxies();\nL473:     console.log(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id);\nL474: \nL475: SDK\nL476:     from browserbase import Browserbase\nL477:     import os\nL478: \nL479:     bb = Browserbase(api_key=os.environ[\"BROWSERBASE_API_KEY\"])\nL480: \nL481:     def create_session_with_custom_proxy():\nL482:       session = bb.sessions.create(\nL483:         proxies=[\nL484:         {\nL485:           \"type\": \"external\",\nL486:           \"server\": \"http://...\",\nL487:           \"username\": \"user\",\nL488:           \"password\": \"pass\",\nL489:         },\nL490:       ]\nL491:       )\nL492:       print(\"Session URL: https://browserbase.com/sessions/\" + session.id)\nL493:       return session\nL494:     session = create_session_with_custom_proxy()\nL495: ###\nL496: \nL497: Trusted CA certificates\nL498: When your custom proxy performs TLS interception with a private certificate authority, the browser session must trust that CA, or HTTPS requests through the proxy will fail with certificate errors. This is common with corporate egress proxies, enterprise MITM appliances, and self-hosted gateways. Browserbase lets you upload one or more PEM-encoded CA certificates to your project and reference them by ID when creating a session via `proxySettings.caCertificates`.\nL499: Browserbase resolves each ID to the certificate’s PEM content and installs it into the session’s trust store before the browser starts. This is also useful when you need to intercept HTTPS traffic with your own tooling and want the browser to trust your test CA without disabling certificate validation entirely.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy Configuration - Hyperbrowser (https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/proxy)\nciteturn9view1 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn5search8\",\"pattern\":\"Latvia\"}); Total lines: 610\nNo matching text found for \"Latvia\"--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowser API FAQs - Bright Data Docs (https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/faqs)\nciteturn9view2 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn4search3\",\"pattern\":\"country\"}); Total lines: 445\nL0: > ## Documentation Index\nL1: >\nL2: > Fetch the complete documentation index at: cite0†/llms.txt L3: >\nL4: > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.\nL5: \nL6: Skip to main content\nL7: \nL8: cite1†Bright Data Docs home page†brightdata.com L9: \nL10: English\nL11: \nL12: Search...\nL13: \nL14: ⌘K\nL15: \nL16:   * cite2†Support†help.brightdata.com L17:   * cite3†Sign up†brightdata.com L18:   * cite3†Sign up†brightdata.com L19: \nL20: Search...\nL21: \nL22: Navigation\nL23: \nL24: Browser API\nL25: \nL26: Browser API FAQs\nL27: cite4†Welcome cite5†Proxy Infrastructure cite6†Web Access APIs cite7†Data Feeds cite8†AI cite9†API Reference cite10†General cite11†Integrations L28: ### Introduction\nL29: \nL30:   * cite6†Overview L31:   * Concepts\nL32: \nL33: ### Product Guides\nL34: \nL35:   * Web Unlocker API\nL36: \nL37:   * SERP API\nL38: \nL39:   * Browser API\nL40: \nL41:     * cite12†Introduction L42:     * cite13†Quick Start L43:     * cite14†5 Minute How-To L44:     * cite15†Configuration L45:     * Features\nL46: \nL47:     * CDP Functions\nL48: \nL49:     * cite16†Code Examples L50:     * cite17†Error codes L51:     * cite18†FAQs L52:   * Crawl API\nL53: \nL54:   * Easy Scraper\nL55: \nL56:   * Bright Shield\nL57: \nL58: ###\nL59: \nL60:   * cite19†FAQs L61: \nL62: Browser API\nL63: # Browser API FAQs\nL64: \nL65: Copy page Copy page\nL66: \nL67: FAQs about Bright Data’s Browser API across 3 supported drivers (Puppeteer, Playwright, Selenium), debugging tips and integration guidelines.\nL68: \nL69: Copy page Copy page\nL70: \nL71: Can I choose the country that the Browser API will scrape from?\nL72: Browser API automatically selects the optimal IP type and location for each request using Bright Data’s advanced unblocking capabilities. While it’s possible to specify a location, this is generally not recommended because the automated system ensures the best success for page access.If you need to launch from a specific country, you can add the `-country` flag with the appropriate two-letter ISO code after your username in the endpoint.\nL73: For full instructions and examples, see our cite20†location targeting documentation .If you need to target a specific region (not just a country), check out our cite21†Proxy.setLocation guide. L74: Which programming languages and tools are fully supported by Browser API?\nL75: \nL76:   * Browser API has full, native support for these combinations:\nL77:     * Node.js: Puppeteer (native), Playwright (native), Selenium WebDriverJS\nL78:     * Python: Playwright for Python, Selenium WebDriver for Python\nL79:     * Java: Playwright for Java, Selenium WebDriver for Java\nL80:     * C# (.NET): Playwright for .NET, Selenium WebDriver for .NET\nL81: \nL82: See the cite16†code examples page for a variety of examples using the supported libraries.\nL83: How can I use Browser API with other languages and tools?\nL84: \nL85:   * Browser API can also be integrated with other languages using community or third-party libraries:\nL86:     * Java: Puppeteer Java\nL87:     * Ruby: Puppeteer-Ruby, playwright-ruby-client, Selenium WebDriver for Ruby\nL88:     * Go: chromedp, playwright-go, Selenium WebDriver for Go\nL89:   * For languages not listed, integration is possible if the library supports remote Chrome DevTools Protocol or WebDriver.\nL90: For best results and access to the full feature set, use the native integrations listed in the fully supported languages FAQ.\nL91: \nL92: How do I see the status of the captcha?\nL93: \nL94: You can use the CDP functionality to wait for a captcha to be solved and check its status. For detailed instructions and sample code, see this cite22†guide For example, you can add this code snippet at the point in your script where you expect a captcha to appear:\nL95: \nL96: NodeJS, Puppeteer\nL97:     const client = await page.target().createCDPSession();\nL98:     const {status} = await client.send('Captcha.solve', {detectTimeout: 30*1000});\nL99:     console.log(`Captcha solve status: ${status}`)\nL100: \nL101: How can I debug what's happening behind the scenes during my Browser API session?\nL102: You can monitor a live Browser API session by launching the Browser API Debugger on your local machine. This is similar to setting headless browser to ‘FALSE’ on Puppeteer.The Browser API Debugger serves as a valuable resource, enabling you to inspect, analyze, and fine-tune your code alongside Chrome Dev Tools, resulting in better control, visibility, and efficiency.\nL103: ##\nL104: \nL105: Where do I find the Browser API Debugger?\nL106: \nL107: The Browser API Debugger can be launched via two methods:\nL108: \nL109:   * Manually via Control Panel\nL110:   * Remotely via your script.\nL111: \nL112:     * via Control Panel\nL113: \nL114:     * via Code (remote)\nL115: The Browser API Debugger can be easily accessed within your Bright Data cite23†Control Panel†brightdata.com . Follow these steps:\nL116:     1. Within the control panel, go to cite23†My Proxies†brightdata.com view\nL117:     2. Click on your Browser API proxy\nL118:     3. Click on the Overview tab\nL119:     4. On the right side, Click on the “Chrome Dev Tools Debugger” button cite36†Image: chrome-devtools-debugger.png†docs.brightdata.com Getting Started with the Debugger & Chrome Dev Tools\nL120: \nL121: 1\nL122: \nL123: Open a Browser API Session\nL124:     * Ensure you have an active Browser API session\nL125:     * If you don’t yet know how to launch a Browser API session, see our cite12†Quick Start guide.\nL126: \nL127: 2\nL128: \nL129: Launch the Debugger\nL130: \nL131:     * Once your session is up and running you can now launch the Debugger.\nL132:     * Click on the Debugger button within your Overview tab to launch the Browser API Debugger interface (see the screenshot above )\nL133: \nL134: 3\nL135: \nL136: Connect with your live browser sessions\nL137:     * Within the Debugger interface, you will find a list of your live Browser API sessions.\nL138:     * Select the preferred session that you wish to debug\nL139:     * Click on the session link or copy/paste it into your browser of choice, and this will establish a connection between the Debugger and your selected session.\nL140: \nL141: To access and launch the debugger session directly from your script, you’ll need to send the CDP command: `Page.inspect`.\nL142: \nL143: Puppeteer\nL144: \nL145: Playwright\nL146: \nL147: Playwright\nL148: \nL149: PuppeteerSharp\nL150: \nL151: Playwright\nL152:         // Node.js Puppeteer - Inspect page using devtools\nL153:     const page = await browser.newPage();\nL154:     const client = await page.target().createCDPSession();\nL155:     const {frameTree: {frame}} = await client.send('Page.getFrameTree', {});\nL156:     const {url: inspectUrl} = await client.send('Page.inspect', {\nL157:         frameId: frame.id,\nL158:     });\nL159:     console.log(`Inspect session at ${inspectUrl}`);\nL160:         // Node.js Playwright - Inspect page using devtools\nL161:     const page = await browser.newPage();\nL162:     const client = await page.context().newCDPSession(page);\nL163:     const {frameTree: {frame}} = await client.send('Page.getFrameTree', {});\nL164:     const {url: inspectUrl} = await client.send('Page.inspect', {\nL165:         frameId: frame.id,\nL166:     });\nL167:     console.log(`Inspect session at ${inspectUrl}`);\nL168:         # Python Playwright - Inspect page using devtools\nL169:     page = await browser.new_page()\nL170:     client = await page.context.new_cdp_session(page)\nL171:     frame_tree = await client.send('Page.getFrameTree', {})\nL172:     frame_id = frame_tree['frameTree']['frame']['id']\nL173:     inspect = await client.send('Page.inspect', {'frameId': frame_id})\nL174:     inspect_url = inspect['url']\nL175:     print('Inspect session at', inspect_url)\nL176:         // C# PuppeteerSharp - Inspect page using devtools\nL177:     var page = await browser.NewPageAsync();\nL178:     var client = await page.Target.CreateCDPSessionAsync();\nL179:     var frameTree = await client.SendAsync(\"Page.getFrameTree\");\nL180:     var frameId = frameTree![\"frameTree\"]![\"frame\"]![\"id\"]!;\nL181:     var inspect = await client.SendAsync(\"Page.inspect\", new { frameId = frameId });\nL182:     var inspectUrl = inspect[\"url\"]!;\nL183:     Console.WriteLine($\"Inspect session at {inspectUrl}\");\nL329:         // Disable the WebSocket keep-alive interval\nL330:         socket.Options.KeepAliveInterval = TimeSpan.Zero;\nL331:         // Connect to the WebSocket endpoint\nL332:         await socket.ConnectAsync(url, cancellationToken);\nL333:         return socket;\nL334:     }\nL335: \nL336:     // Create ConnectOptions and configure the options\nL337:     var options = new ConnectOptions()\nL338:     {\nL339:         // Set the BrowserWSEndpoint to the WebSocket URL\nL340:         BrowserWSEndpoint = ws,\nL341:         // Set the WebSocketFactory to the custom factory function\nL342:         WebSocketFactory = ws_factory,\nL343:     };\nL344: \nL345:     // Connect to the browser using PuppeteerSharp\nL346:     Console.WriteLine(\"Connecting to browser...\");\nL347:     using (var browser = await Puppeteer.ConnectAsync(options))\nL348:     {\nL349:         Console.WriteLine(\"Connected! Navigating...\");\nL350:         // Create a new page instance\nL351:         var page = await browser.NewPageAsync();\nL352:         // Navigate to the specified URL\nL353:         await page.GoToAsync(\"https://example.com\");\nL354:         Console.WriteLine(\"Navigated! Scraping data...\");\nL355:         // Get the content of the page\nL356:         var content = await page.GetContentAsync();\nL357:         Console.WriteLine(\"Done!\");\nL358:         Console.WriteLine(content);\nL359:     }\nL360: How does the Browser API pricing work?\nL361: Browser API pricing is simple: you only pay for gigabytes of traffic that you transferred through the Browser API.There is no cost for instances or time using the Browser API - only traffic.It doesn’t matter what country you are using, traffic is billed at the same rates.\nL362: Because you pay by traffic, you probably will want to minimize it.The only exception to this is premium domains, which cost more per gigabyte, because Bright Data needs to invest a significantly higher amount of effort and resources to unblock. You can find more information about premium domains in your Browser API configuration pages.\nL363: How do I reduce data and bandwidth consumption with Browser API?\nL364: \nL365: To reduce bandwidth usage and make your scraping more efficient, you can:\nL366: \nL367:   * Block unnecessary resources such as images, stylesheets, and ads using request interception or CDP custom functions\nL368:   * Take advantage of browser caching\nL369:   * Follow best practices for request management\nL370: For practical tips and code examples, see our cite26†Bandwidth Optimization Guide. L371: For instructions and code on blocking ads using CDP custom functions, see our custom cite27†Ad Blocker .\nL372: \nL373: Is password typing allowed with Browser API?\nL374: Bright Data is committed to collecting only publicly available data. To uphold this commitment, Browser API is configured by default to prevent any attempts to log in to accounts by disabling password entry. This restriction helps ensure that no non-public data, including any data accessible only behind a login, is scraped.\nL375: For your reference, please review our Acceptable Use Policy at cite28†https://brightdata.com/acceptable-use-policy†brightdata.com .In certain cases, it may be possible to override this default block. If you require an exception, you must first complete our Know-Your-Customer (KYC) process available at cite29†https://brightdata.com/cp/kyc†brightdata.com .\nL376: Once you have completed the process, please contact our compliance department directly at compliance@brightdata.com to submit your request (you could also request the permissions during your KYC process).\nL377: How can I keep the same IP address in Browser API sessions?\nL378: \nL379: The Browser API supports maintaining IP address across multiple browser sessions using a custom CDP function. This allows you to reuse the same proxy peer for consecutive requests by associating them with the same session ID.For implementation details and sample code, see our documentation on cite30†Session Persistence L380: \nL381: What’s the difference between integrating a proxy with automation scripts and using the Browser API?\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:04:32.238Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60879512b0819198f24edb55fe95cd","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIegfZMXDJNx94f5vSNXOmx4cQ8M8bbvdmmp4zIOJyWj9DEzgP2dne2F3Gq2asnJPTHM5jCTDfyM3Vzmswhn1rv0-4fRMC6yaffZlojdf6LHbQCFJ5WVQDrjf41-49BAqsyU4tiNbRAEaKkagAINxbkS5JKeb4SbZw28yxGRSw_49ABwO8BWFkr1jaEF-kqKKIlW8PyKbBAAmI6l2q2W3HxGrmVm47xCT2Aenj5sKSsPMJkSJxNdSwRubjtehKOLFwof6QVQSYGFf86pE89L2TumEnkkfY5sGzT03VsdYKk2sX9CjY2yc35aPjx2h6fVWrLrEQb9N1UW1mVNYaLcocd_tuKYV31LIp4CeBuiiTkDLd-2-P_XCsdDr2ehd1xnx_9y3KbEDOBGOzKUMr6yatW-kMAdd9A-b8_GP2OSm4lz8XeZobNfvxryIh7etf3VzRZJsqZFznxiq8nfIS08C4xcsiO7fYCUfy2RaDv_M5xj7GTDI48TsmaowedCTSf0anQrqvOMWGS96jHa-5C129wkqIuFYOh06WQO327s7Lyio23H__COJHisRumTovcuoKCDt6fjKlEHEy43M0dZsavLWTJOnB7FVJavVrXy__lUFnm5-J3SkZOGvkpOu1cAWVT72usaGtvr0zivM5sjGs4zSkGAWe-p9owFTpiyqOH2BA-og7Sj_pvL_BaTFZESZzVWXuD5hlsVL0PjArZUPmxhkDiIa6u4wgk4xWm1PVDTSC648BfJOyy-j6g3L8y_1cEL9H878WGKLjUDhKhEcNAgbTMz0C9bCPmQLXdg-jZqvuIn6q4KCO24ERWury6Mlk9YHg0SAXpbGESLE7xTJXE2UjoQNcmTtmv3s50fSnVsdY0uBgztTqSlH3-Y5i42VTP8SIS7aYDwyA2VgiVM9Gtrmfo4mgKkck4w4n2MhvlIsq9ESgZY1Re-9YtN-2p6Dmg5b5nkRra0dH6sMiS5xvsaNt08B5Yepezlmtyjo7L9o3tGJWt-jLkgltNr_C2Hhg8ZZNjyo3waEqlFEAltNgmR0j89KFE82glVU2GcBY4lMcw1UO7C1BkPbYQl6zDKF9C8Dg1lKtDc7ylGl3qvIB2lUYo7AR-b3bK3UoDGOhdzkhSslKjWaKBZt0DqLvEZf1ve-wvoAV_WuCOy4a666yOOhSFIl2H5Tmx4YvdmSprNdyDsJ408_JNbeXjWqctbAeslMaitDT5l_aELd0dAbtx7Xwkyk6nV8nfC3ymw7MEFWVjFtoIIRwEkAzzIkUTER-DfZ2IAqOsCbCWI0eecbXYZYWyFyfie769TYypyLVeUcH6mXtJ37g2HcY6_XndjYqbDUkUbZ9tp31t3UZTV3hlJ3Y08jd19RMuI_HEnMFmN3eDaFBzwAZosVcrynpTZ3lsbVCmq-2P3EQQGYgqGAox8YDM_NJZqcLUX5wFPub5njAqAcCQNrKHClDsL1WDLVA6JPro7eMAdj7viM8xiTfZKnsPhzGIOK1grM_50uygH9d5mh37bCvL9-p2JoATuECwML1US0p2Zj4UOIpl2-0vAgxV2HoP6U5H_NAzQfQUqeSIL7Z44WVDZYkfCf_cz5Ts8PAh7a1DtW3f6IrNo6S9ZQWAsWcfYg0bu7l8k2IMLOkxjjXGtgHJSvgp45iECdv7uM0wC2tHky_yQm4NkCHtmz673Bq80Sypi55MjobFBYf3FRPv4CIP_FneGjTdmRgp4nONPQAvU02QLTf7tIeXYsvDHV15VBAYpitgtp1vSZB7X9XLhqCaqaUGKE1buTEaMMTnhZfWBujjYRseHNw0i8OX3WaKJHi4upQzs4UA7rXXXiGIgGozxmKiVoLlBgyaY9jz9Jo4vaWE1CfUehiCpyxV0W8f_sv4q_9TzSBorTpGZLLCRcQBulsY8K57atwg6RseTAQ7LkRWpayLWIdfj8BeANsL-j2LhFPtekmSR3qJZKBhEzeb5iTUxlyz4EM1JVT-Z8qL__9ChTZiaiSjX7ku3XTwY3E9p9T445uIlqTTdEexQqmMphNav58Ws3ckzMhC0x6AJvScEFxugzWs39LGR0NuZHyuq9CCJxFE2Ix-mt_CsELSDL5cdzIpWZ_jOX3JECGWLmZP5EqjjdJl71FhrKV_95SZst6J3L7uzVSnagPn4TIX_85M3c0P5oKSu5hkvX1ssSEv3w-YD7qJ9RLOgmlPSBWlZ-eGgYwXKCUmIIvzfyBN8qeJB2u_oghgZzfk_RdtXsXn6du91QjB1BffCDomiM5g-c-a9oroF3htZO-O5XVibYHLfT69hw9vYPpGhC08F-AxYFbuVlglL214l6y1uZx_pfw69kpgkvwLCy1YpHdXhQfQ6AuR8bfHFcG4xQ6CT0q-bYsRLYworddFjU90WG5d8mfywehFWiRzWOJp20qEmEGw6oib29Ov5Sk1IHxrQ_fS4fNtpJcvZrOy_nRMhlips50fNSteSRDyAyymTfyJuf55kUahBkpKFsqgu4R3cZQOMeauN1NAoSa3vb5cxTg56LVyjULQxIol6F25awy6-HP5twOZsktr508lxCIOjamlyH_lzzdrhjS4FXJ0iKhNsg_0k3ZAD-T3DEs22cZ4sUFRCYNvk5ooCcjCvk9zVLC2Ph4El3abqXZXgejbJ-oayJvdviGuR8bfnI5uYIa32sZNDaGIhy7cXBrL9covMIhYdNgyWlrxu8gjpk_hD8ZdwPCrXtsolMEpcjnqd2MUS_ObTkEEntPvde3cmKKIgymNHyt7-rnfdRyowuiVZnJjzrT7EN20pokxVMXIP8VK7DDvtrfhmrZ0TKTi9FKeXB8jYbegq_DthJyVM8R8583zb3m-YGe_VR5dR6DuK-DAwkh_w13UGYMk_C1Ckkj7JT4_bpxabUrjbRZ8Y_PkauMWw5-W4BqxuiwKHs8F8R4eGfwXGzs51XuZm31y2sZn_RhDAbP1moqiF9Xan1xsLJw5cF2rJUF3Ku6Dh6kh27_4DGSD1o9YQu-_7c_AMdX8Lim0Lky87xID8qcHkLU193RnoBpJJtp7-Y8cXl4eKW6YQ8e6oo1bWCYMpnYrO7pZXd4tA2qLhwRpZGUkk7CdDapiskRZjdGSvOJ42ixZUgBZMPAmRXjgexPs5o7Oxv6D5xyft52FLnafH96Vpwj9JowJpiDk1_gKo4IGSHCQYQKLoRlPyMGYWdS2MZUJwqCppp9GcgLSThmQ2YEqPmrcWMWNr0yzQ6_T0GQFNNUvPwPXGeF_Jhdqq0_v_Hix5wuCIzyo06gkK605RuvfXMH0W5BBjOCQkvGtI-JH1b6l_n0VUQW1_14x2UKwQSrI2nxAWBI3a9rUqEHw7hQPER-3r2yPbZUclc77rzh9hgzpTce4EHvG37fljY3RHBD2_W3QJ1u50v3-2FwV8Ai9dWSBbn9NFG77bBU3enGzjFuJ81qUcuhsgrWZJR4lPrUQdvvbYIpsv-vBID4KFs1gyeIm_okcKvWseMnv7RlqtsqeoLI8tUdDb67EkLZ-qIElhCXgN9QInxUzxFkoT1xGnRmmI-lAHda9Ntc9Nor77rwIX6Gg_2G6MCgpF2BbHYXbIdle6ywyg9xsO_-2WDiBta4jKiqXJRQR0aRSezyuk4rRL52A3BBTQCWa27mtzvZgNOZeJsw7gP_A_MBxBrXoZSE8Aww5EjeOlyVY6gOE09rG1H24T5V02gAWIev6EscOHbk7Y1XK4oiu38nvD6pzKVMttZpj0DEeGRYxFDvAeNxXJ8vPysssRKjUCxO6z8vDsQEeCKFmb6tfK7tOnd9PpHqENKc1xg3p4Qx8uYGbCur3tWNxWqMjkv7l3yzOXaWtqnFXdzL0dY01SetVfYJ_olTzUjk8WqV8A7qOQor4cLCejlhSlZWGKd3AFDqGRVjT6TIk4GXQG04arEWB4yEHpHQSrMbqD4CRynkETxIIPk9ObQlF_sT7w18jE8I6BxdydUGhuR9TY7O0s-S_GjA==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:05:10.652Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6087a02ed081919452b8cadc308257","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIfGGjc5cY9LN6ezIU8aVbCodlllfksTKdKGHzC4dFurmVjbCFvLkdzBZaVbrtwojhg2nSFo9wtE9ASecuRdim5shR_akWcf84C6fGDUlVQR61L4Fnn45J9WxmZoIXYzClx7fQSUYtNMCNmYuAy-DbSNuHV4ppVK-o7p2kQJBXwOSPJP7sYYSb1aW3Y_GVZ4kw01MDIlsi746TwEXafncl1DRdiZcC7L9oOS60Ybco3JswuTrRgrK1cCsVQp2SWuRcGCl29t_uEXYYJD3xCgOOTyeURZFlWTqVpA6gB5lClpuciBSnItMh9DJI8KJI0cTsCNyCQSqkPd9vVcIicthicW4Ukfbs3NqNeoGeQwighyAG_-nMRMveXmzmcuJELtYbv7vS2namV9rwMBqLJbhLSWZP-4yqddrtyOZ1h4eeextsXKTmNIvwO-Us5NdeW-kro0J0obp0vJ-dGmYFocESTKkWaD7wzaCpPawNtjFnbww6pjxiNLNMMFnnrmWMu73K2xo6OQAZ5GX3DC6gUGIZZ2W-2CV3hpMpUnSsaZrVOkfXkUuNjDXUJabZCRBSw6yuPWfRW-o1xGHj-GlpvLwqJ2hmiZMkZ9cwFuwWqSq5CHLWOaQfqasDqdSB0X-lHuZsWBKlOx15QwCjDgf4MWjyiculylm9rnxFapHPtmmG7Ewr1TYIe2sy2U5_u8YwxqEZtugtDyc4Q-T-ymiv7HmOZLqTwquZ1e2DEY8p3hzO7CHY3fRHj_Qlh2DMe4qXqbvt53ZHE-wkv3d_ru7-xHtepngkhUMYZHNgO7CuBjA4loyXA35L983fDVFOMB3BarjXN6Wn2EZRg4L7HOMSnAlR77nMWbwusoIWGRvblNOYNjYDErghOlVHuNsFwEUPBoKfOYE3om7UG2FeHHV8u7KXn43ROOijj_sA-0kNAxK-72MtMTIc_i5BCr9koWh_sMBPDa_EU2fl7pFZiDXfb4ImVw74cXj9BP0E8uUr7bFc31i0NA6ai-WmG3ecqNlp1FYJqRxL68gi6E3hSlMwKbKI6bFObrXye3CVeIl7F-rLntLQnS6EIpSMNSTXbgt11RCmvHoARzDYwsZAtqEA_TeU0SlV9hbhVZQvLLW_XX-Xf1XnBfCZzlJd_o9P1qxZ-FtSXjFbyhYW8h7kzNJ_zJ9Sd7ez_Tz46PCOYDXHET4FgdVFA7QqbZU5Q4TNDQBfuhyLZDioTOk55mFpsuQL8y-cAU3yvqKv-6m5Tow2m1nRUhI99YkyPcT6xl9vpXfcCqTxv5EPz5WSO7ec9h0vOuxU6u-oWzK8ANeyJGHf5AvkHGWateVEBzHCMIX3zXaiNSGRprKntidpX-q9F0m70KWuuaY-z2aQhHHY5pXN_astkqiHSzqrL4vSV_8ndXcb9UlssMcp54kfLXvMtFuC7bAnZXQ4yonsjO7MTzTjqataEOUE-FbOkEbMGM6Fv1aEBAApAjMw4q6Mm9_uuW3rsHcq7fpVSCMhwR84VcBm1teSUaMN5Y9D6lsdeXZCpzsf1yq2eTTYoaGq3TVb2vO-eqHiLlHG4KxNVJ-aAhvjUdKfMGjybbL-eVc_t64EhtA_kHx9za68Zly6yxA5hgZam_Bm2XNXJbgPHXSXW8lr1I9FN91A8vYUOTFuFBMlntMY7SxR-yJwFB01_qpC73goZI36D3Mq2mYCLM5X9KKW4XCUhJ4l3nweFJU0anGYvi2unJSFZ36Ff4_nmzJN53HBNGFKZcP9ZOBgMGEaeQWe7g8VqzIcN1nNYKV8epX8KYVGD2Pdvwp2uFVhmUF5oQPtnMdWhVFsvnDZ8PoPeN2l1J_zetrroBoiWzBYSd4Rg-Ug9S5WzdQfsju9S8mgRz2Cfk1dU_za5wIm_QTgrpIBvMnbckJycN04lOwudXX_piim9oXrdjrD0tbwZNgYNA3REeWxfTl-6q-OgnKL-h5R-vCiumkZy0_zKwfwwG8EwdU41UjOvBYPcF4rxh_eyGbkzrmgQ8WNKJ3UBJajMKMRCOzItmjYveaN-vbkiiGPQsBIiD4zKGWBFjMVo-SOL_IRkilyI9XzXxChWxz9_gjuBIwnvZD0YMcRq69inmxNNkRc1JQ1SE7AEwKcUUI5PXX6xmtJ5x56Il857zVp59MRTSQGo64T4NTmSoArjJbD1TWX3m9V7Y4bw30cpdElOsGQ-RY8eRn0kk_T5O5FoUCfWXQYsaRJL3hYjdvBM3sXH1sdvdiMC8Gl0ruI5HG9LrnlHnTY51OUgpMycV2vN-DNi0s5OTdY3ymnfUbIrQqdyOafOrNEKt-RezUHgBShfhr016lRqHCvGuBy-s_s09xpv4JAgyRpFCihu-m4WlcuRmyve-gRp26-pkcMZLB_zGNe2kNfzx6RjPEUZiWhWZMBESkwjbwjnDe3Fbiv1-wfxR1ydCvsZoC8Har6ULDnHLmdWYMo8gColSVdy5Gk_tMBiyll4Qla2LZCeM5MnSR0ofgWTfi1AR4w_Y8RXGkLyYSePk_xszO-FX-sag27yUGF25NKs4p5yWHwQLSfPev4Ux4GsmAMJ4","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:05:10.670Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"Browserless is not uniquely suited. For this comparator, I’d shortlist Browserbase, Bright Data Browser API, and Browserless, with Hyperbrowser as a lower-cost challenger.\n\n| Provider | Why it fits | Main drawback | Starting economics |\n|---|---|---|---|\n| **Browserbase** | Persistent contexts, automatic CAPTCHA solving, interactive Live View, Puppeteer/CDP, EU region, and explicitly supported Latvian residential proxies | Less scraping-specialized than Bright Data; still bandwidth-priced for proxies | $20/month: 100 browser hours, 25 concurrent browsers, 1 GB proxy; then $12/GB |\n| **Bright Data Browser API** | Strongest dedicated unblocking stack: residential network, fingerprint management, retries, CAPTCHA solving, country targeting, session/IP persistence | No polished end-user human handoff; stricter KYC/compliance; session navigation constraints | $8/GB pay-as-you-go, no browser-time charge |\n| **Browserless** | Very close match to our existing Puppeteer architecture; persisted sessions, stealth, residential proxy, automated solve, excellent human LiveURL | Ambiguous Terms of Service; combined unit accounting is less predictable | $25/month annually billed; browser time, proxy bandwidth and solves consume units |\n| **Hyperbrowser** | Live URL, Puppeteer/Playwright, CAPTCHA solving, stealth and straightforward usage pricing | Smaller/younger platform; Latvian proxy availability needs confirmation; strongest stealth is Enterprise | $30/month with credits; $0.10/browser-hour + $10/GB proxy |\n| **Apify** | Mature scraping-native platform, Crawlee, residential proxies, scheduling, storage and strong operational tooling | More of an application-hosting platform than a drop-in remote browser; anti-bot/human-takeover path requires more assembly | $29/month credit; compute at $0.20/GB-RAM-hour and residential traffic at $8/GB |\n| **Steel** | Open-source-oriented, live sessions, proxying, CAPTCHA support, dedicated IP options | Newer offering; current strongest stealth capability appears positioned toward Enterprise | Usage-based; current Launch tier includes trial credit |\n\n### My ranking for this project\n\n1. **Browserbase — best overall first test**\n\nIt is probably the closest direct competitor to Browserless. Its persistent contexts map to our warm store sessions, Live View can replace noVNC, CAPTCHA solving is included from the $20 Developer plan, and Latvia is explicitly in its residential proxy location list. It also offers 25 concurrent browsers at that tier. [Browserbase pricing](https://www.browserbase.com/pricing), [persistent contexts](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/core-features/overview), [Latvian proxies](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/identity/proxies), [interactive Live View](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/observability/session-live-view)\n\nIts separate browser-hour and proxy allowances are easier to reason about than Browserless’s shared unit pool.\n\n2. **Bright Data — best chance of reliably reaching the stores**\n\nBright Data is the most purpose-built for public-data extraction rather than generic browser automation. Its Browser API automatically manages fingerprints, residential IPs, retries and CAPTCHA solving, while still exposing Puppeteer/Playwright CDP control. It supports country targeting and sticky session identities. [Bright Data Browser API](https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/introduction)\n\nPricing is attractive: $8/GB pay-as-you-go with no browser-time charge. It also has the clearest compliance posture: public data is explicitly the intended scope, with KYC around residential access. [Browser API pricing](https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser), [Browser API FAQ](https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/faqs)\n\nThis may be the best production provider if it succeeds on all target stores. The weakness is recovery: its live debugger is primarily operator-facing, whereas Browserbase and Browserless provide better end-user takeover experiences.\n\n3. **Browserless — best developer experience for our current code**\n\nBrowserless remains attractive because our existing `BrowserHub` is already Puppeteer-based and follows essentially the same session model. Its LiveURL feature is particularly good. But I would not choose it until its contradictory scraping prohibition is clarified in writing.\n\n4. **Hyperbrowser — useful price/performance challenger**\n\nHyperbrowser’s pricing is unusually clean: $0.10 per browser-hour and $10/GB residential traffic. Paid plans include CAPTCHA solving and stealth, and sessions return both a WebSocket endpoint and live URL. [Hyperbrowser pricing](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/pricing), [CAPTCHA solving](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/captcha-solving)\n\nIt deserves inclusion in the experiment, but I would not trust it with the production design before verifying Latvian exits, persistent-profile behavior, and actual Cloudflare success.\n\n5. **Apify — better if we move the whole fetch subsystem**\n\nApify becomes compelling if we want each adapter search to run as an Actor with built-in scheduling, queues, storage and residential proxies. Its proxies support country selection and approximately 30-minute sticky sessions. [Apify residential proxies](https://docs.apify.com/proxy/residential-proxy), [Apify pricing](https://apify.com/pricing)\n\nIt is less attractive if the goal is merely replacing `BrowserHub`; that would require reshaping more of our backend.\n\n### Providers I would not test first\n\nStateless unblock/scraping APIs such as ZenRows, ScrapingBee, Oxylabs Web Scraper API, and similar products can return protected HTML, but they are a weaker fit for our same-origin API fetches, warm cookies, exact-offer refreshes, and challenge recovery. They might later be cheaper for individual HTML-only stores.\n\nMy proposed bake-off would therefore be:\n\n- Browserbase\n- Bright Data Browser API\n- Browserless\n- Hyperbrowser\n\nRun the same three part numbers through Autodoc, Trodo, RD24 and EUAutodalas, measuring success rate, latency, bytes, CAPTCHA frequency, session reuse and cost. Provider marketing is much less informative than that roughly 100-request test.","phase":"final_answer","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:05:10.670Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6087c69bbc8191bd68d6717314622e","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"Browserless is not uniquely suited. For this comparator, I’d shortlist Browserbase, Bright Data Browser API, and Browserless, with Hyperbrowser as a lower-cost challenger.\n\n| Provider | Why it fits | Main drawback | Starting economics |\n|---|---|---|---|\n| **Browserbase** | Persistent contexts, automatic CAPTCHA solving, interactive Live View, Puppeteer/CDP, EU region, and explicitly supported Latvian residential proxies | Less scraping-specialized than Bright Data; still bandwidth-priced for proxies | $20/month: 100 browser hours, 25 concurrent browsers, 1 GB proxy; then $12/GB |\n| **Bright Data Browser API** | Strongest dedicated unblocking stack: residential network, fingerprint management, retries, CAPTCHA solving, country targeting, session/IP persistence | No polished end-user human handoff; stricter KYC/compliance; session navigation constraints | $8/GB pay-as-you-go, no browser-time charge |\n| **Browserless** | Very close match to our existing Puppeteer architecture; persisted sessions, stealth, residential proxy, automated solve, excellent human LiveURL | Ambiguous Terms of Service; combined unit accounting is less predictable | $25/month annually billed; browser time, proxy bandwidth and solves consume units |\n| **Hyperbrowser** | Live URL, Puppeteer/Playwright, CAPTCHA solving, stealth and straightforward usage pricing | Smaller/younger platform; Latvian proxy availability needs confirmation; strongest stealth is Enterprise | $30/month with credits; $0.10/browser-hour + $10/GB proxy |\n| **Apify** | Mature scraping-native platform, Crawlee, residential proxies, scheduling, storage and strong operational tooling | More of an application-hosting platform than a drop-in remote browser; anti-bot/human-takeover path requires more assembly | $29/month credit; compute at $0.20/GB-RAM-hour and residential traffic at $8/GB |\n| **Steel** | Open-source-oriented, live sessions, proxying, CAPTCHA support, dedicated IP options | Newer offering; current strongest stealth capability appears positioned toward Enterprise | Usage-based; current Launch tier includes trial credit |\n\n### My ranking for this project\n\n1. **Browserbase — best overall first test**\n\nIt is probably the closest direct competitor to Browserless. Its persistent contexts map to our warm store sessions, Live View can replace noVNC, CAPTCHA solving is included from the $20 Developer plan, and Latvia is explicitly in its residential proxy location list. It also offers 25 concurrent browsers at that tier. [Browserbase pricing](https://www.browserbase.com/pricing), [persistent contexts](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/core-features/overview), [Latvian proxies](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/identity/proxies), [interactive Live View](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/observability/session-live-view)\n\nIts separate browser-hour and proxy allowances are easier to reason about than Browserless’s shared unit pool.\n\n2. **Bright Data — best chance of reliably reaching the stores**\n\nBright Data is the most purpose-built for public-data extraction rather than generic browser automation. Its Browser API automatically manages fingerprints, residential IPs, retries and CAPTCHA solving, while still exposing Puppeteer/Playwright CDP control. It supports country targeting and sticky session identities. [Bright Data Browser API](https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/introduction)\n\nPricing is attractive: $8/GB pay-as-you-go with no browser-time charge. It also has the clearest compliance posture: public data is explicitly the intended scope, with KYC around residential access. [Browser API pricing](https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser), [Browser API FAQ](https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/faqs)\n\nThis may be the best production provider if it succeeds on all target stores. The weakness is recovery: its live debugger is primarily operator-facing, whereas Browserbase and Browserless provide better end-user takeover experiences.\n\n3. **Browserless — best developer experience for our current code**\n\nBrowserless remains attractive because our existing `BrowserHub` is already Puppeteer-based and follows essentially the same session model. Its LiveURL feature is particularly good. But I would not choose it until its contradictory scraping prohibition is clarified in writing.\n\n4. **Hyperbrowser — useful price/performance challenger**\n\nHyperbrowser’s pricing is unusually clean: $0.10 per browser-hour and $10/GB residential traffic. Paid plans include CAPTCHA solving and stealth, and sessions return both a WebSocket endpoint and live URL. [Hyperbrowser pricing](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/pricing), [CAPTCHA solving](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/captcha-solving)\n\nIt deserves inclusion in the experiment, but I would not trust it with the production design before verifying Latvian exits, persistent-profile behavior, and actual Cloudflare success.\n\n5. **Apify — better if we move the whole fetch subsystem**\n\nApify becomes compelling if we want each adapter search to run as an Actor with built-in scheduling, queues, storage and residential proxies. Its proxies support country selection and approximately 30-minute sticky sessions. [Apify residential proxies](https://docs.apify.com/proxy/residential-proxy), [Apify pricing](https://apify.com/pricing)\n\nIt is less attractive if the goal is merely replacing `BrowserHub`; that would require reshaping more of our backend.\n\n### Providers I would not test first\n\nStateless unblock/scraping APIs such as ZenRows, ScrapingBee, Oxylabs Web Scraper API, and similar products can return protected HTML, but they are a weaker fit for our same-origin API fetches, warm cookies, exact-offer refreshes, and challenge recovery. They might later be cheaper for individual HTML-only stores.\n\nMy proposed bake-off would therefore be:\n\n- Browserbase\n- Bright Data Browser API\n- Browserless\n- Hyperbrowser\n\nRun the same three part numbers through Autodoc, Trodo, RD24 and EUAutodalas, measuring success rate, latency, bytes, CAPTCHA frequency, session reuse and cost. Provider marketing is much less informative than that roughly 100-request test."}],"phase":"final_answer","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:05:10.703Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":1323003,"cached_input_tokens":1184256,"output_tokens":6998,"reasoning_output_tokens":2729,"total_tokens":1330001},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":134491,"cached_input_tokens":126720,"output_tokens":2046,"reasoning_output_tokens":766,"total_tokens":136537},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:05:10.709Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_complete","turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a","last_agent_message":"Browserless is not uniquely suited. For this comparator, I’d shortlist Browserbase, Bright Data Browser API, and Browserless, with Hyperbrowser as a lower-cost challenger.\n\n| Provider | Why it fits | Main drawback | Starting economics |\n|---|---|---|---|\n| **Browserbase** | Persistent contexts, automatic CAPTCHA solving, interactive Live View, Puppeteer/CDP, EU region, and explicitly supported Latvian residential proxies | Less scraping-specialized than Bright Data; still bandwidth-priced for proxies | $20/month: 100 browser hours, 25 concurrent browsers, 1 GB proxy; then $12/GB |\n| **Bright Data Browser API** | Strongest dedicated unblocking stack: residential network, fingerprint management, retries, CAPTCHA solving, country targeting, session/IP persistence | No polished end-user human handoff; stricter KYC/compliance; session navigation constraints | $8/GB pay-as-you-go, no browser-time charge |\n| **Browserless** | Very close match to our existing Puppeteer architecture; persisted sessions, stealth, residential proxy, automated solve, excellent human LiveURL | Ambiguous Terms of Service; combined unit accounting is less predictable | $25/month annually billed; browser time, proxy bandwidth and solves consume units |\n| **Hyperbrowser** | Live URL, Puppeteer/Playwright, CAPTCHA solving, stealth and straightforward usage pricing | Smaller/younger platform; Latvian proxy availability needs confirmation; strongest stealth is Enterprise | $30/month with credits; $0.10/browser-hour + $10/GB proxy |\n| **Apify** | Mature scraping-native platform, Crawlee, residential proxies, scheduling, storage and strong operational tooling | More of an application-hosting platform than a drop-in remote browser; anti-bot/human-takeover path requires more assembly | $29/month credit; compute at $0.20/GB-RAM-hour and residential traffic at $8/GB |\n| **Steel** | Open-source-oriented, live sessions, proxying, CAPTCHA support, dedicated IP options | Newer offering; current strongest stealth capability appears positioned toward Enterprise | Usage-based; current Launch tier includes trial credit |\n\n### My ranking for this project\n\n1. **Browserbase — best overall first test**\n\nIt is probably the closest direct competitor to Browserless. Its persistent contexts map to our warm store sessions, Live View can replace noVNC, CAPTCHA solving is included from the $20 Developer plan, and Latvia is explicitly in its residential proxy location list. It also offers 25 concurrent browsers at that tier. [Browserbase pricing](https://www.browserbase.com/pricing), [persistent contexts](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/core-features/overview), [Latvian proxies](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/identity/proxies), [interactive Live View](https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/observability/session-live-view)\n\nIts separate browser-hour and proxy allowances are easier to reason about than Browserless’s shared unit pool.\n\n2. **Bright Data — best chance of reliably reaching the stores**\n\nBright Data is the most purpose-built for public-data extraction rather than generic browser automation. Its Browser API automatically manages fingerprints, residential IPs, retries and CAPTCHA solving, while still exposing Puppeteer/Playwright CDP control. It supports country targeting and sticky session identities. [Bright Data Browser API](https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/introduction)\n\nPricing is attractive: $8/GB pay-as-you-go with no browser-time charge. It also has the clearest compliance posture: public data is explicitly the intended scope, with KYC around residential access. [Browser API pricing](https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser), [Browser API FAQ](https://docs.brightdata.com/scraping-automation/scraping-browser/faqs)\n\nThis may be the best production provider if it succeeds on all target stores. The weakness is recovery: its live debugger is primarily operator-facing, whereas Browserbase and Browserless provide better end-user takeover experiences.\n\n3. **Browserless — best developer experience for our current code**\n\nBrowserless remains attractive because our existing `BrowserHub` is already Puppeteer-based and follows essentially the same session model. Its LiveURL feature is particularly good. But I would not choose it until its contradictory scraping prohibition is clarified in writing.\n\n4. **Hyperbrowser — useful price/performance challenger**\n\nHyperbrowser’s pricing is unusually clean: $0.10 per browser-hour and $10/GB residential traffic. Paid plans include CAPTCHA solving and stealth, and sessions return both a WebSocket endpoint and live URL. [Hyperbrowser pricing](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/pricing), [CAPTCHA solving](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/captcha-solving)\n\nIt deserves inclusion in the experiment, but I would not trust it with the production design before verifying Latvian exits, persistent-profile behavior, and actual Cloudflare success.\n\n5. **Apify — better if we move the whole fetch subsystem**\n\nApify becomes compelling if we want each adapter search to run as an Actor with built-in scheduling, queues, storage and residential proxies. Its proxies support country selection and approximately 30-minute sticky sessions. [Apify residential proxies](https://docs.apify.com/proxy/residential-proxy), [Apify pricing](https://apify.com/pricing)\n\nIt is less attractive if the goal is merely replacing `BrowserHub`; that would require reshaping more of our backend.\n\n### Providers I would not test first\n\nStateless unblock/scraping APIs such as ZenRows, ScrapingBee, Oxylabs Web Scraper API, and similar products can return protected HTML, but they are a weaker fit for our same-origin API fetches, warm cookies, exact-offer refreshes, and challenge recovery. They might later be cheaper for individual HTML-only stores.\n\nMy proposed bake-off would therefore be:\n\n- Browserbase\n- Bright Data Browser API\n- Browserless\n- Hyperbrowser\n\nRun the same three part numbers through Autodoc, Trodo, RD24 and EUAutodalas, measuring success rate, latency, bytes, CAPTCHA frequency, session reuse and cost. Provider marketing is much less informative than that roughly 100-request test.","completed_at":1784711110,"duration_ms":118891,"time_to_first_token_ms":21294}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:12.063Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"thread_settings_applied","thread_settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","model_provider_id":"openai","service_tier":"default","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"active_permission_profile":{"id":":workspace"},"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","reasoning_effort":"medium","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}}}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:12.067Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_started","turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45","started_at":1784711532,"model_context_window":258400,"collaboration_mode_kind":"default"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:12.077Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:12.083Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Which ones of them provide free testing tier that we can use?"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:12.083Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"Which ones of them provide free testing tier that we can use?","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:19.432Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60896eed208191bfd0eeba57ea6760","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIlz8B_iEcueMlqzQKutRd7QSVA7yLuVPsrztQOoYAnq2gPCZUNS3acpZ4S314oTkTbDlpfed-lv8WhcHQMWYTNiNvFPCn_LZsMTu-QLF3d_v-C2kWwiMlNPN0TK3pW9BkRcLnMG8BPx_SZWjEFjXwUfyz2LwGLDP3r3X7oMnOEcvCYhU-NeMYRH_rFE3S_PIeofErJd1C42QZuLYLRnx35Jj1hoYpS7f1hO3mM2uDgBohiGnfQKAZr1P2PMpqCZbOM8GHPAEZIvbO7G6VA2cpJ0sHatGX-J9W8wWbLZn23GPiIU263pGOGE9obvG1MCzTBaSK9FiRyKGpqS-50gRBNWC0_3VxgqzuffYS3uIKVLRN4GQNLa8v5vsKadtQ8u2aU5CvArT7JvwJFJR4F29VQhLOfwCooKU9KOqMH3Qm4hQ3SiOTqJApLfNSorfa-GSZkyuw92bepUmfltXDXwF6K4UBkeE6bX4N0eNPQUOupziQ_zw2eqVYYcaTge_OGFT1Xy5Ca_iJyr3PieivyzDv7VD_rh8MBxX99P9nxr8MnBO7YmE0EtZXOJPI9uqoKiwhRo7m-fcCtdwcEjUeym-GuY3_E_3AuT0AFO4jbh6LG2Th11wfes5jFCjpIbCud8kPB0ed5mUBr1OsuYXQhXWcLXiII8iwbN58k4b0lcwT-zmod3Y1d53qj5ohXgLl8Le0jRJLRUZUmw3XEVikiYsITXM5wFBjBbxa_f_IY0aHNO2wvLrqkB3EoIk3a4x_IFZ3WB-C7PnQ_smO3yM7YbvoKG8qeakBljdgtHbuWMkELOnZZBm3cydV9alHHe57cbTcRtt-orOWvF3Ki9TXSGJQZrRnlgzCOKmuuIUjhQC9MmKZBA-IGLMMPN3jmmqicHePcTg25liyKvnzc8obSQtzKWuLL-3mYp7JKWoLQcs6MiCRccMGAl5f9NtQwAhqOgPefiwhSvEbeOdon9-MBrdh7pkaPXk7q62aimgfmmJvouGwketucW1WNSmKWlSyKGITqyqO44j1RuIykmBnbW3r3TzU4ClkY_suzrRqHkDDMZxYmRJNAf-SeWf9PajYDB4NR6CrRP8ntanRRO5INzczVW2mwYPPuu6fpG5-GFxda7QWs7zVDe2twK4u6pByibAFAc_qq6WAga95JRM0YrcZNLJPo9tB_JEsxJK6f4i5c6aqXXZYIPvSALw6ZTHkoDzS1sFhacZpJCRh9no8q0qdQxZdVh1Dc43EDuW7dhuC096NQLJm2ENKaC2RYhpeI9_5JoEF9M9YTksLBQRqKpVpskpoJbsnP9RwBzhTtXH-bUniY5WmWq07BbhSBZ04OQQtTQlkFMb8kZwZKHI8Yyll3J8aSnwe62T9PyhO_KZvt1GrsbWWFSzsw6_3S7KACYI2M3jiMxLSft0gWzHxnNQns6s1B5bB9eU87ZYkltR1y-QxRTDvVBQC16djm-Fv4ukqh5_ACLTy2iRIsbmOnyFfGSFQ0DRfTBbkJ_o23XjGiUP4jBhUmquYryav1IV9CbvTq1HYRmFJPsKDieKNtGkf0c2hk1uDCj2XD5kEDU5BSlRlwgcrarJfGtwJiGP9kXwvTVQhaXgAZh_-U8k1FSv97BkGFKe1KU5swGJaF2o1SanrcdKZlNL_DKbUEQfyNLzhz2M66wG6bCOyJ32V0m4nx3fAN06-AZPCJHZEEe7zoRJ0W6Q4E60FbzR_fpz3_LPDTctQZSkWxCudaElPzdPw0khzopfooY03-p2UMwT7AxBJGTxlSOtK4XPfsl88Pyr0ww82pVIPXkTlgO62K687P_N8IQ6WrRBxeC1PwYaJ3bpdy2VNfIadj0FKmXHkIIDNW-WR1BxGQBVlAp4FIpL9TTYKkM-LDUuBRpwdI_iCeFTqOAw6gPkrJnLDN5gfoBr-qHR-ExX_W42JXtYDEV7OnArQ==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:20.433Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"I’ll separate “can open a cloud browser for free” from “can actually test our protected stores with residential proxy + CAPTCHA solving for free.” Several providers advertise a free tier while withholding exactly those two capabilities.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:20.433Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60897361f08191806f38107ee5d004","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"I’ll separate “can open a cloud browser for free” from “can actually test our protected stores with residential proxy + CAPTCHA solving for free.” Several providers advertise a free tier while withholding exactly those two capabilities."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:22.180Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60897463ec819182135cc919c46ea4","status":"completed","call_id":"call_wdw4k0FGqdJnImqwPDcdJKmf","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:browserless.io/pricing free plan residential proxy captcha solving 1000 units official\"},{q:\"site:browserbase.com/pricing free plan proxies captcha solving official\"},{q:\"site:brightdata.com Browser API free trial credit no credit card KYC official\"},{q:\"site:hyperbrowser.ai pricing free proxy captcha paid plan official\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:23.827Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-94734a8f-926a-43b8-bc3b-1437c60c4626","query":"site:browserless.io/pricing free plan residential proxy captcha solving 1000 units official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:browserless.io/pricing free plan residential proxy captcha solving 1000 units official","site:browserbase.com/pricing free plan proxies captcha solving official","site:brightdata.com Browser API free trial credit no credit card KYC official","site:hyperbrowser.ai pricing free proxy captcha paid plan official"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:23.833Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_wdw4k0FGqdJnImqwPDcdJKmf","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.6 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Browserless Pricing: Simple, Usage-Based Plans (https://www.browserless.io/pricing)\nciteturn10search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; # Simple, Transparent PricingTry our Free plan. ...   * Automatic captcha solving ... 100 max concurrent browsers+20 ... A “Unit” is a block of browser time of up to 30 seconds per browser connection. ... 6 Units per MB for Residential Proxy\n\n# Simple, Transparent Pricing\n\nTry our Free plan. Switch plan or cancel any time—no lock-in, no surprises.\n\nPay Yearly\n\nSave 30%\n\n[Button: Pay Monthly]\n\nNo card required\n\nFree\n\nFree/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n2 max concurrent browsers\n\n  * BrowserQL language and editor\n  * 1k units/month\n  * 2 max concurrent browsers\n  * 1 min. max session time & session reconnects\n  * 1 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n  * Residential proxies (6 units/MB) and datacenter proxies (2 units/MB)\n  * Automatic captcha solving\n  * Chrome Extensions\n  * San Francisco, London and Amsterdam endpoints\n  * Chrome, WebKit & Firefox\n\nGet Started\n\nPrototyping\n\n$25/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n10 max concurrent browsers+5\n\nEverything on Free, plus:\n\n  * 20k units per month\n  * 15 min. max session time\n  * $0.0020 per unit overages\n  * 7 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n  * External proxies and datacenter proxy network\n  * Stream pages with Hybrid Automations\n  * Access to screen recording\n  * Basic email and chat support\n\nBuy Now\n\nPopular option\n\nStarter\n\n$140/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n40 max concurrent browsers+10\n\nEverything on Prototyping, plus:\n\n  * 180k units per month\n  * 30 min. max session time\n  * $0.0017 per unit overages\n  * 30 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n  * Email, chat & video support\n\nBuy Now\n\nScale\n\n$350/month\n\nbilled annually\n\n100 max concurrent browsers+20\n\nEverything on Starter, plus:\n\n  * 500k units per month\n  * 60 min. max session time\n  * $0.0015 per unit overages\n  * 90 day persisted sessions and logs storage\n\nBuy Now\n\nEnterprise\n\nCustom pricing for large-scale deployments\n\nContact Sales\n\nPrivate deployments or licensed self-hosting\n\nMillions of units consumed\n\nHosted on private server or in customer infrastructure\n\nHundreds or thousands of concurrent browsers\n\nCustom persisted sessions\n\nCustom proxy limits with geotargeting\n\nPersistent cache and cookies\n\nGPU enabled infrastructure\n\nExtendable codebase\n\nCommercial license for self-hosting\n\nVideo support and setup assistance\n\nDedicated technical account manager\n\nSSO\n\nExtensive datacenter locations including EU\n\nKeep browsers warm for reconnecting\n\nManage downloaded files\n\nPrivate Slack support\n\n\n### What is a Unit?\n\nA “Unit” is a block of browser time of up to 30 seconds per browser connection. Longer-running automations use an extra Unit for every 30 seconds. Session-reconnects count as new browser connections and incur a fresh Unit charge.\n\n6 Units per MB for Residential Proxy\n\n2 Units per MB for Datacenter Proxy\n\n10 Units per successful Captcha solve\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\n\nHave a question? We've got answers.\n\n### I still have questions, can I talk to someone?\n\n### How do unit-based plans work?\n\n### What constitutes a Unit?\n\n### What happens if I go over my unit-based plan?\n\n### Can I change plans whenever I’d like to?\n\n\n## Browser as a Service Highlights\n\nEverything you need to run browser automation at scale, without the headaches.\n\n### No mysterious memory leaks\n\nWe keep the browsers running smoothly, so you don’t need to figure out what’s eating up your resources.\n\n### Scaling and load balancing\n\nHandles scaling automatically to absorb traffic surges.\n\n### PDF, screenshot and download APIs\n\nREST APIs for common tasks with custom styling.\n\n### Keep browsers alive with session reconnects\n\nUses reconnects to maintain open processes.\n\n### Custom machine setup\n\nEnterprise users can specify GPUs, operating systems, and cloud providers.\n\n### Supports Playwright and Puppeteer\n\nQuick endpoint change enables connection with existing scripts.\n\n## Need something custom or help getting started?\n\nContact Us\n\nBrowser infrastructure that scales with you.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowserbase Pricing: Free, $20, $99, or Custom (https://www.browserbase.com/pricing)\nciteturn10search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; ## Free Plan ...   * Identity Auto captcha solving ... Browserbase integrates seamlessly with popular automation frameworks and AI tools: ... Yes, Browserbase supports custom proxy configurations.\n\n# Four plans. One platform.\n\nBrowser agent infrastructure that scales with you. Start free, grow without surprises.\n\n## Free Plan\n\n$0/mo\n\nGet started with Browserbase. Explore and prototype ideas.\n\nInfrastructure\n\n  * 3 concurrent browsers\n  * 1 browser hour\n  * 3 Agent runs included\n  * 1,000 Search calls\n  * 1,000 Fetch calls\n  * 15 minutes /session\n\nCapabilities\n\n  * 7 days data retention\n  * Models$5 in tokens\n  * Runtime included\n\nStart for free\n\n## Developer Plan\n\n$20/mo\n\nBuild and test real workflows. Prepare for production.\n\nInfrastructure\n\n  * 25 concurrent browsers\n  * 100 browser hours\n\nthen $0.12/browser hr\n\n  * 15 Agent runs included\n  * 1,000 Search calls\n\nthen $7/1k calls\n\n  * 1,000 Fetch calls\n\nthen $1/1k calls, $4/1k calls with proxies. With Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with proxies\n\n  * 1 GB of proxies\n\nThen $12/GB\n\nCapabilities\n\n  * 7 days of data retention\n  * Models Model Gateway\n\nMarket Price: Pay as you go\n\n  * Runtime included\n  * Identity Auto captcha solving\n\nGet Developer\n\nMOST POPULAR\n\n## Startup Plan\n\n$99/mo\n\nRun in production with room to grow and scale usage.\n\nInfrastructure\n\n  * 100 concurrent browsers\n  * 500 browser hours\n\nthen $0.10/browser hr\n\n  * 50 Agent runs included\n  * 1,000 Search calls\n\nthen $7/1k calls\n\n  * 10,000 Fetch calls\n\nthen $1/1k calls, $4/1k calls with proxies. With Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with proxies\n\n  * 5 GB of proxies\n\nthen $10/GB\n\nCapabilities\n\n  * 30 days of data retention\n  * Models Model Gateway\n\nMarket Price: Pay as you go\n\n  * Runtime included\n  * Identity Auto captcha solving\n\nGet Startup\n\n## Scale Plan\n\nCustom\n\nOperate at scale with full control and infrastructure.\n\nInfrastructure\n\n  * 250+concurrent browsers\n  * 500+browser hours\n\nusage-based\n\n  * custom Agent runs\n  * 10,000+Search calls\n\nusage-based\n\n  * 10,000+Fetch calls\n\nusage-based\n\n  * 5+GB of proxies\n\nusage-based\n\nCapabilities\n\n  * 30+days data retention\n  * Models Model Gateway\n\nMarket Price: Pay as you go\n\n  * Runtime included\n  * Identity Verified Agents + Captcha solving\n\nEnterprise\n\n  * HIPAA (BAA) & DPA\n  * SSO available\n\nContact sales\n\nCompare plans\nFeature  | Start for Free  | Get Developer  | Get Startup  | Contact Sales\n--- | --- | --- | --- | ---\nInfrastructure\n---\nConcurrency  | 3  | 25  | 100  | 250+\nBrowser hours  | 1  | 100
then $0.12/browser hr  | 500
then $0.10/browser hr  | Usage-based\nAgent runs  | 3  | 15  | 50  | Custom\nSearch API  | 1,000  | 1,000
$7/1k requests  | 1,000
$7/1k requests  | Usage-based\nSearch RPS(per project)  | 2  | 2  | 2  | Custom\nFetch API  | 1,000  | 1,000$1/1k calls or $4/1k calls with Proxies. Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with Proxies  | 10,000 Then $0.5/1k calls or $4/1k calls with proxies. Extract: $4/1k calls, $7/1k calls with Proxies  | Usage-based\nFetch RPS(per project)  | 5  | 5  | 5  | Custom\nCapabilities\n---\nRuntime: Browserbase Functions  | Yes  | Yes  | Yes  | Yes\nCaptcha Solving  | No  | Yes  | Yes  | Yes\nData Retention  | 7 days  | 30 days  | 30 days  | 30+ days\nModel Gateway  | $5 in models in tokens  | Pay as you go Market price  | Pay as you go Market price  | Pay as you go Market price\nStealth Mode  | No  | Basic  | Basic  | Advanced\n\n## Not sure which plan fits?\n\nA browser hour goes further than you think. A typical web scrape runs in under 2 minutes. 100 hours is roughly 3,000 page-level tasks.\n\nContact our team\n\nImage\n\n\"It's hard to measure peace of mind. The key is that I no longer have to think about this.\"\n\nImage\n\n\"Browserbase has allowed us to abstract away the difficulties of getting data that traditionally doesn't have APIs.\"\n\nImage\n\n\"It's good to have someone reliable handling the browser management and CDN challenges so we can focus on the intelligence layer.\"\n\nImage\n\n\"The BB team has become like our in-house browser team. They handle debugging and shipping features for our browsers, so we can focus on what we do best.\"\n\n## 100% of the web at production scale.\n\nNo obstacles for your agents.\nNo limits on what they can accomplish.\n\nTry for freeTalk to sales\n\n\n## FAQs\n\n### What does Browserbase do?\n\nBrowserbase is the complete platform to build and deploy agents that browse and interact with the web like humans:\n\n  * Browsers: give agents complete control over fleets of headless browsers to interact with websites\n  * Fetch and Search APIs: agents can quickly search and fetch LLM context from the web for quick and token-efficient decisions\n  * Agent Identity: enable agents to access any website with a combination of strategic partnerships (ex: Cloudflare) and a dedicated stealth research team\n  * Runtime: deploy and run agents on Browserbase for faster & more secure execution\n  * Model Gateway: your Browserbase API key gives access to major models via Stagehand and unified billing.\n\n### What kinds of use cases do companies use Browserbase for?\n\nCompanies across industries use Browserbase for browser agents tasks including:\n\n  * Healthcare: Automating insurance verification, prior authorization checks, and claims processing across multiple payor portals\n  * Financial Services: Loan application workflows, subscription management, and regulatory compliance tasks\n  * Real Estate: Property listing synchronization across MLS systems, transaction processing automation, and document management\n  * HR & Payroll: Benefits administration, expense report processing, and employee onboarding workflows\n  * General Business Operations: Data entry automation, system migrations, document extraction, and web scraping\n\n### What tools might I use with or alongside Browserbase?\n\nBrowserbase integrates seamlessly with popular automation frameworks and AI tools:\n\n  * Automation Frameworks: Playwright, Puppeteer, Selenium, Stagehand\n  * AI Integration: CrewAI, Langchain, and other AI agent frameworks\n  * Development Tools: Works with any language that can make HTTP requests\n  * Monitoring & Analytics: Built-in session recording and observability tools\n  * Proxy Services: Supports residential proxies and custom proxy configurations\n\n### What automation frameworks does Browserbase support?\n\nBrowserbase offers native compatibility with all major browser automation frameworks:\n\n  * Playwright: Full support for TypeScript/JavaScript, Python, Java, and .NET\n  * Puppeteer: Complete Node.js integration with Chrome DevTools Protocol\n  * Selenium: WebDriver compatibility across all language bindings\n  * Stagehand: Our AI-powered automation framework for natural language workflows\n\nAll frameworks work out-of-the-box with our cloud infrastructure—no additional setup required.\n\n### Can I bring my own proxies?\n\nYes, Browserbase supports custom proxy configurations. You can:\n\n  * Configure residential proxies: for geo-specific automation\n  * Use rotating proxy pools: for large-scale operations\n  * Set up custom proxy authentication\n  * Integrate with your existing proxy providers\n\nOur platform also includes built-in proxy rotation and IP management features for enhanced reliability and stealth.\n\n### Can I run my browsers on prem?\n\nBrowserbase is a cloud-first platform designed for scalability and reliability. While we don't offer on-prem deployment, our cloud infrastructure provides:\n\n  * Enterprise-grade security: with SOC2 compliance\n  * Private cloud options: for large enterprise customers\n  * VPC connectivity: for secure integration with your existing infrastructure\n  * Data residency controls: to meet regulatory requirements\n\nFor customers requiring on-prem solutions, we offer consulting services to help architect hybrid deployments.\n\n### What regions are you in?\n\nBrowserbase operates globally with infrastructure in multiple regions:\n\n  * North America: US East, US West\n  * Europe: EU Central, UK\n  * Asia Pacific: Available upon request for enterprise customers\n\nOur global infrastructure ensures low latency and optimal performance regardless of your location or target websites' geographic distribution.\n\n### How is Browserbase related to Stagehand?\n\nStagehand, the AI SDK for browser agents, is created and maintained by Browserbase.\n\nIt gives developers Playwright-level control combined with AI primitives (act, extract, observe) and plugs into all major agent frameworks (LangChain, CrewAI, Mastra, etc.). Combined with the Model Gateway, Stagehand lets teams benchmark models against their actual web workflows and switch without code changes.\n\n  * Write automation: in natural language instead of complex selectors\n  * Handle dynamic web pages: automatically with AI-powered adaptation\n  * Reduce maintenance overhead: with self-healing automation scripts\n  * Integrate with AI agents: and LLM-powered workflows\n\nThink of Browserbase as the engine and Stagehand as the intelligent driver, they work together to make web automation more accessible and reliable.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nThe Browserbase Free Plan (Finally!) | Browserbase (https://www.browserbase.com/blog/free-plan)\nciteturn10search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.4 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; # The Browserbase Free Plan (Finally!)\n\nFebruary 25, 2025\n\n# The Browserbase Free Plan (Finally!)\n\nImage\n\nBeatriz Go\n\nCompany\n\n2 min read\n\nImage: Free plan\n\n## We finally did it!\n\nToday, we’re thrilled to announce what many of you have been asking for – a free plan at Browserbase. We’ve designed our free plan to give you a better experience with our platform, more time to understand our value proposition, and a place for your personal projects.\n\n## What’s changing?\n\nOur previous sign up experience included 10 total web browser sessions to test our product. While this was a starting point, we’ve heard from many of you that it didn’t provide enough opportunity to properly evaluate Browserbase and understand how it could fit into your workflows.\n\nStarting February 25, 2025, our new free plan includes:\n\n  * 60 minutes of browser sessions per month recurring monthly from your sign-up date\n  * 15-minute maximum session duration to help you manage your time efficiently\n  * 7-day data retention for all your sessions\n  * The same reliable browser automation you expect from Browserbase\n\nImage\n\n## Why we’re launching this now\n\nFor those familiar with browser automations, we want you to have a chance to explore and test the exciting features we’ve recently rolled out. It should be easy to get started and seamless to grow with us when it’s time.\n\nFor those less familiar with browser automations, we want to make them more accessible! Build your first automation, test out Stagehand, or experiment with new ideas, on us.\n\nWe also just think Browserbase is really cool, and we want you to experience this for yourself. The free plan is your chance to explore.\n\n## Your personal app awaits\n\nIt’s important to us that the free plan is generous enough to power your personal projects, while also balancing the real cost of providing the browser infrastructure behind it. We built a script that looks up a recipe and orders the ingredients, and it only takes about 10 browser minutes. That means you could run this 6 times per month!\n\nNow you can build that restaurant reservation bot or automate your grocery delivery, for free.\n\n## Ready to get started?\n\nIf you’ve been browser-curious but haven’t yet tried our product, now is absolutely the time to jump in! The playground is open, and we can’t wait to see what you’ll build.\n\n\nFebruary 25, 2025\n\n# The Browserbase Free Plan (Finally!)\n\nImage\n\nBeatriz Go\n\nCompany\n\n2 min read\n\nImage: Free plan\n\n## We finally did it!\n\nToday, we’re thrilled to announce what many of you have been asking for – a free plan at Browserbase. We’ve designed our free plan to give you a better experience with our platform, more time to understand our value proposition, and a place for your personal projects.\n\n## What’s changing?\n\nOur previous sign up experience included 10 total web browser sessions to test our product. While this was a starting point, we’ve heard from many of you that it didn’t provide enough opportunity to properly evaluate Browserbase and understand how it could fit into your workflows.\n\nStarting February 25, 2025, our new free plan includes:\n\n  * 60 minutes of browser sessions per month recurring monthly from your sign-up date\n  * 15-minute maximum session duration to help you manage your time efficiently\n  * 7-day data retention for all your sessions\n  * The same reliable browser automation you expect from Browserbase\n\nImage\n\n## Why we’re launching this now\n\nFor those familiar with browser automations, we want you to have a chance to explore and test the exciting features we’ve recently rolled out. It should be easy to get started and seamless to grow with us when it’s time.\n\nFor those less familiar with browser automations, we want to make them more accessible! Build your first automation, test out Stagehand, or experiment with new ideas, on us.\n\nWe also just think Browserbase is really cool, and we want you to experience this for yourself. The free plan is your chance to explore.\n\n## Your personal app awaits\n\nIt’s important to us that the free plan is generous enough to power your personal projects, while also balancing the real cost of providing the browser infrastructure behind it. We built a script that looks up a recipe and orders the ingredients, and it only takes about 10 browser minutes. That means you could run this 6 times per month!\n\nNow you can build that restaurant reservation bot or automate your grocery delivery, for free.\n\n## Ready to get started?\n\nIf you’ve been browser-curious but haven’t yet tried our product, now is absolutely the time to jump in! The playground is open, and we can’t wait to see what you’ll build.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAnnouncing a residential proxy for browserless.io (https://www.browserless.io/blog/residential-proxying)\nciteturn10search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.8 years ago; Crawled: 3 days ago; # Announcing a Residential Proxy for Browserless.io ... Starting today, any paid cloud plans can now proxy through residential IPs on browserless.io. ... First you'll need to sign-up for a paid cloud-unit plan here.\n\n# Announcing a Residential Proxy for Browserless.io\n\nJoel Griffith Founder of Browserless · September 24, 2023\n\n## CONTENTS\n\n  * How to get started\n  * How much does residential proxy cost on browserless?\n  * Are you offering more proxy types other than residential on browserless?\n  * Where can I find out more?\n\nIf you're using headless Chrome to aggregate data, or automate a repetitive task, chances are you'll likely have ran into the need for a proxy. A proxy is a \"exit node\" for web browsing wherein your requests for HTML, JavaScript, and more go through a different IP address than the host machine. This can be beneficial for several use-cases primarily with scraping data on the internet. browserless has long supported bringing your own proxy, but has never offered a native solution itself. Starting today, any paid cloud plans can now proxy through residential IPs on browserless.io.\n\n## How to get started\n\nFirst you'll need to sign-up for a paid cloud-unit plan here. Sorry, proxying isn't available on free plans or Dedicated just yet. After you get your API-token there's three query parameters that you'll want to add to your REST API or library connect calls:\n\n  * `?proxy=residential` This tells browserless to proxy all Chrome's requests through a residential proxy. Datacenter support is coming soon!\n  * `?proxyCountry=us` Proxying should be handled via an IP address in the United States Country. Any ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code should work!\n  * `?proxySticky` Use the same exit IP for all Chrome's requests for the current session. This is optional but mimics real user traffic so it's recommended.\n\nOnce set, browserless will fire up Chrome and have it proxy all it's network requests through a residential IP. All your favorite features still work like network-request interception, rejecting resource types like images, and injecting other scripts/code. It really is quite magic!\n\n## How much does residential proxy cost on browserless?\n\nThere's no need to purchase time or chunks of data. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n8 Best Free Proxy Options for Web Scraping (https://www.browserless.io/blog/best-free-proxy-for-web-scraping)\nciteturn10search4 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2 months ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; The free plan includes 1,000 units/month, no credit card required, and residential proxy usage consumes 6 units per MB of data transferred. ... You're not copying random free proxy servers into your scraper; you add `proxy=residential` to your Browserless connection URL and run the request through a managed residential proxy pool. ...       `wss://production-sfo.browserless.io?\n## The 8 best free proxies for web scraping and browser automation\n\nNow that the categories are clear, the list of the best free proxy services runs from the most integrated option to the most basic. Each entry includes key features, trade-offs, and a pros and cons table so you can pick the best free proxy server for your workload rather than the biggest-looking proxy list.\n\nImage: Browserless - best free proxies for web scraping and browser automation\n\n## 1. Browserless\n\nBest for: Web scraping and headless browser automation with Puppeteer or Playwright\n\nBrowserless is a cloud headless browser platform with a built-in residential proxy available to all users. The free plan includes 1,000 units/month, no credit card required, and residential proxy usage consumes 6 units per MB of data transferred.\n\nBrowserless isn't a public free proxy list. You're not copying random free proxy servers into your scraper; you add `proxy=residential` to your Browserless connection URL and run the request through a managed residential proxy pool.\n  * Built-in residential proxy with no third-party account needed.\n  * Country-level routing via ISO 3166 codes.\n  * Sticky session support to maintain a consistent IP.\n  * Locale matching on stealth endpoints.\n  * Proxy presets for government and Google-family domains.\n  * Compatible with Puppeteer and Playwright.\n  * Third-party proxy support through `externalProxyServer` on paid plans (Prototyping and above).\n  * 1,000 free units/month with no credit card required.\nPros  | Cons\n--- | ---\nNatively integrated with Browserless browser sessions  | Proxy usage draws from your unit balance at 6 units/MB\nResidential IPs are a better default than datacenter proxies for protected browser workloads  | Free tier is limited to 1,000 units/month total\nSticky sessions and locale matching are available through URL parameters  | City-level targeting requires the Scale plan\nWorks with Puppeteer, Playwright, BrowserQL, and REST APIs  | Not a standalone proxy list or generic free proxy server\n\nBottom line: Browserless is the most seamless option when your real problem is headless browser automation rather than collecting proxy IPs.\n\nImage: Webshare - best free proxies for web scraping and browser automation\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxies | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/rest-apis/proxies)\nciteturn10search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 6 days ago; Browserless offers built-in residential and datacenter proxies. ... City-level proxying requires a Scale plan (500k+ units). ...   * All supported cities: `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/proxy/cities?\n\nFor AI agents: a documentation index is available at /llms.txt\n\n# Proxies\n\nBrowserless offers built-in residential and datacenter proxies. All REST APIs function the same for proxying: simply add the proxy parameters to your request query strings and you're all done. No need for credentials or otherwise.\n\nPrerequisites\n\n  * A Browserless API token from your account dashboard\n\n## Browserless Proxies​\n    \n    `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/content?token=YOUR_TOKEN&proxy=residential&proxyCountry=us\n    `\n\nNetwork  | Description  | Cost\n--- | --- | ---\n`residential` (default)  | Routes through real residential IP addresses. Harder to detect.  | 6 units/MB\n`datacenter`  | Routes through datacenter IPs. Cheaper but more easily detected.  | 2 units/MB\n\nThe datacenter pool covers fewer countries than residential. If a country has no datacenter coverage, requests won't exit from the requested location, so use `residential` when you need full geographic coverage.\n\nAvailable proxy parameters:\n\n  * `proxy=residential` - Enables residential proxy routing (6 units/MB)\n  * `proxy=datacenter` - Enables datacenter proxy routing (2 units/MB)\n  * `proxyCountry=us` - Routes through a specific country (ISO 3166 country codes)\n  * `proxyCity=chicago` - Routes through a specific city within the selected country\n  * `proxySticky=true` - Maintains the same proxy IP across the session\n  * `proxyPreset=px_gov01` - Website-specific proxy preset (residential only); use `px_gov01` for government websites or `px_ipv6` for Google domains such as Maps and YouTube\n\nCity-Level Proxying\n\nCity-level proxying requires a Scale plan (500k+ units). Plans under 500k units will receive a `401` error.\n\nTo get a list of available cities, use the following endpoints:\n\n  * All supported cities: `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/proxy/cities?token=YOUR_TOKEN`\n  * Cities for a specific country: `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/proxy/cities?country=US&token=YOUR_TOKEN`\n\n## External Proxies​\n    \n    `https://production-sfo.browserless.io/screenshot?token=YOUR_TOKEN&externalProxyServer=http://user:pass@proxy.example.com:8080\n    `\n\nThe `externalProxyServer` query parameter routes traffic through Browserless's internal proxy tunnel infrastructure, chaining to your proxy as the upstream. This gives Browserless visibility into the connection (bytes tracking, logging) and supports HTTPS certificate bypass automatically.\n\nPass your proxy URL as a query parameter in the format `http(s)://[username:password@]host:port`.\n\nImportant Notes\n\n  * On cloud plans, third-party proxies require a paid plan. Free plans will receive a `401` error.\n  * You cannot combine `externalProxyServer` with built-in proxies (`proxy=residential` or `proxy=datacenter`). Using both returns a `400` error.\n  * Third-party proxy usage is not billed for proxy units — only Browserless's built-in proxies consume proxy units.\n\n## FAQ & Troubleshooting​\n\nWhy am I getting a `401 Unauthorized` error?\n\nYour API token is missing or invalid. Include it as a `?token=` query parameter or in the `Authorization` header. Verify the token in your account dashboard.\n\nMy request returns an empty response\n\nThe page may not have finished loading. Increase `waitForTimeout` or use `waitForSelector` to wait for specific content before extracting data.\n\n## Next steps​\n\nREST API overview introduction to all available endpointsAPI playground test endpoints interactively\n\nPrevious TimeoutsNext/smart-scrape--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy APIs - Free Trial Without Credit Card (https://brightdata.com/products/proxy-api)\nciteturn10search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; Start free trial Sign up with GoogleNo credit card required ... Your browser does not support the video tag. ... ### Manage your entire account via proxy API\n\n# Proxy API\n\nEasily integrate Bright Data Proxy API with all coding languages, software, and tools\n\n  * Unlimited bandwidth and concurrent API requests\n  * Target sites from any country in the world\n  * Fresh, fast, and reliable proxies for every request\n\nStart free trialSign up with Google\n\nNo credit card required\n\n## Trusted by 20,000+ customers worldwide\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nYour browser does not support the video tag.\n\nPROXY INFRASTRUCTURE\n\n## Powered by an award-winning proxy network\n\n400M+ monthly proxy IPs, best-in-class technology and the ability to target any country, city, ZIP Code, carrier, & ASN make our premium proxy services a top choice for developers.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrowser API - Automated Browser for Scraping (https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser?hs_signup=1)\nciteturn10search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; # Browser API ... Start free trial Sign up with GoogleNo credit card required\n\n# Browser API\n\nSimplify your dynamic scraping operations. Run and scale your Puppeteer, Selenium, and Playwright scripts on fully hosted browsers, with built-in CAPTCHA solving automated proxy management.\n\nStart free trialSign up with Google\n\nNo credit card required\n\n  * Auto-scaling\ninfrastructure\n  * Real-time monitoring with Chrome DevTools\n  * Worldwide geo & ASN targeting\n  * Extract data from JavaScript-heavy sites\n\n## Trusted by 20,000+ customers worldwide\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\nImage\n\n## \n\nCloud-based dynamic scraping\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBright Data general FAQs - Bright Data Docs (https://docs.brightdata.com/general/faqs)\nciteturn10search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; No credit card or any other form of payment method is needed.You can extend this free trial to 30 days and unlock Proxy and Web Unlocker API usage.\n\nWhat is Playground mode?\n\nWhen you sign up, your account automatically enters a free trial “Playground mode” for the first 7 days, allowing you to instantly try different Bright Data solutions. No credit card or any other form of payment method is needed.You can extend this free trial to 30 days and unlock Proxy and Web Unlocker API usage. To do so and receive a $5 free credit, verify your account to start our Limited 30-day trial. Note that the 30-day trial does not apply to certain countries.\n\nDuring Playground mode, Proxy Networks (Residential, Mobile, ISP, Datacenter) and Web Unlocker API are not available for accounts registered with personal email addresses and no payment method on file. Adding a payment method removes this restriction. See Payment Verification.\n\nPlayground mode is a free trial intended for small-scale testing and exploration, not for large-scale tests or production use. Product usage is subject to limitations such as speed, bandwidth, and requests per second until you verify your account and start our Limited Trial.\n\nWhat is Limited Trial mode?\n\nLimited Trial mode if a free trial period that allows you to freely explore our Bright Data proxy solutions without immediate payment. You’ll receive a $5 credit to use any of our proxy services for a period of 30 days, giving you a full month to test and experience our offerings.Note that the 30-day trial does not apply to certain countries. If you don’t see this option, add funds to your account to start using Bright Data - you can add as little as $10 to get started with a Pay as You Go plan.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nChangelog | Browserbase (https://www.browserbase.com/changelog)\nciteturn10search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: last week; Crawled: yesterday; Free on every plan, up to 120 sessions per minute. ... Read more: https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/browser/observability/recording-downloads ...       allowedDomains: [\"www.browserbase.com\"],\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEnterprise Changelog | Browserless Documentation (https://docs.browserless.io/enterprise/changelog)\nciteturn10search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week;   * Fix residential proxy errors when solving challenges after a redirect. ...   * Add a hosted agent endpoint (`/chromium/cli`) where Browserless runs the LLM and drives the browser to complete a task, streaming progress to the CLI; LLM usage is billed as separate agent units. ...   * Improve `/smart-scrape` reliability against protected sites with target-aware proxy selection and improved captcha detection and solving. ...   * Credit limit error messages now link to `https://browserless.io/account/upgrade` instead of the generic account page, and have minor grammar fixes. ...   * Update search limits: Free 1→3, Prototyping 3→5, Starter 5→10, Scale 10→20.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxies - Browserbase Documentation (https://docs.browserbase.com/platform/identity/proxies)\nciteturn10search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; By placing the exclusion pattern first with `\"type\": \"none\"`, those domains won’t use a proxy, while all other domains will match the second rule and use Browserbase proxies. ... Anyone on a Developer Plan or higher can use both Browserbase’s built-in proxies and custom proxies.Find more information about included proxy GBs by plan on the pricing page.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nThe State of Public Web Data Report 2024 (https://brightdata.com/static/state_of_public_web_data_report_2024.pdf?md5=2589325-c03ec92c)\nciteturn10search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.3 years ago; to obtain usernames, passwords, and creditcard information.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nGlobal Internet Protocol Proxy Networks Market (https://brightdata.com/static/IPPN-analysis-2019.pdf?md5=3109015-85e418b7)\nciteturn10search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7.0 years ago; has strict KYC rules.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCase 2:19-cv-00397-JRG   Document 1   Filed 12/06/19   Page 1 of 50 PageID #:  1 (https://brightdata.com/static/patent/2019-12.06_bI_science_complaint.pdf)\nciteturn10search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7 months ago; of a free trial.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCase 2:18-cv-00483-JRG   Document 1   Filed 11/08/18   Page 1 of 28 PageID #:  1 (https://brightdata.com/static/patent/2018-08-11_bi_sciense_complaint.pdf?md5=1279830-297b77ee)\nciteturn10search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7.7 years ago; of a free trial.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nGlobal IP Proxy Networks MarketJuly 2019F R O S T (https://brightdata.com/static/IPPN-analysis-2019.pdf)\nciteturn10search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 months ago; The only IP proxy network that requires consent from its residential peers and has strict KYC rules.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nLoyalty Rewards program terms & conditions (https://brightdata.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Bright-Data-Rewards-Program-TCs_2024_v2.pdf)\nciteturn10search17 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.5 years ago; Bright Points earned via credit card transaction purchases will be rescinded in the event that ... Bright Data makes no warranty in any respect as to any Rewards or service\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:23.834Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":1459559,"cached_input_tokens":1318144,"output_tokens":7312,"reasoning_output_tokens":2885,"total_tokens":1466871},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":136556,"cached_input_tokens":133888,"output_tokens":314,"reasoning_output_tokens":156,"total_tokens":136870},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:26.156Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6089798c5081919d2e7f2eed2a5ecd","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIl6iYpeSC5bOiFmq_0RNV_QDGsBYJBvwmnMlGZS-GjpsO0Rk8FBcrL0ahr6WnWYVSZxcVAnp9uu8yjX_BVMAOo6iaxvDMWpQc0H0UcWnPTnC8RnNFmg-TwUP4bwM9PWBOOcJCR2s0fmCjgT_ZL5TZA-UfOIcMVrdmvkU4UaYdw0h2nNykruAzZq2Ie4M3ncQ-ikrcqMY6c1KgP-Ks_sK75FFLyPKB__YnYh_ODgt5povxQygkDw5Di08RIbqUHKhi4-Bv6WqS9-MHYybIP62ZCoaijTv7RH5muBU0tpVB3x2Ha4VFM09JDE3onqQb0ZbM4KbB5gbda5r6TqfEPAzDuDgDbDbrAp7GZtxQTBT1tI8CN_9Dyagtq3I53mEDV-O6IJARjP8V6lEFXVNdtQNiMt-xpnSqauLMGJD2w_HifTUPnSmQSOlv8C4IzlRRFnEj16uiqzVZCyD9TLw1vUNlm550Lq2f130kF6ViEkfSvzr5y7mXIpo9ERxup7Om0FdCfdWozqaitl88CiIKQciI0wDma5DpzjTUSplzx8TV1ufVa7uQ5bEI3nmanMrzZ7_rIWceZFT4ZHzuFule4EH8UoeWhgoO-uvihq0LxeAgumADU1BAKFvyQGgNdt5U7k-qXx6_1o93mfB7sXyZmSBuOPPGhLk6zitxR6ZTH8ne3-o_MnUo3_WgKA-FabyicI-gBOuVYmsH6PEEAMqF5GOQM4k4YWXwu_dUNBWchVUV0Ih-IMatZDylytKo9u-dl7c2cfubfYlckZWEXw7FqjHkSQwRoMkt3ialKzRgUCKRG8NqlysCd9Cb9e96vtSBMwdZdnUHt8qLw5i7s5uJaXQ4wCiH4-sbsiTPKdK15UwPammZxq0mdrYjbIC56fVUxBGR8C-L7jC6tlM-PRClPTuA8CczwtKOkjOhGXyZduq19PbhKxmCLRj9SyfiPXeC8UjYNM_Wttt1vj4aOJMuxVV5rr14PWWwfpvkyj5QPIVZsBV6A=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:27.802Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60897a1d688191bfbce7386cf18d6e","status":"completed","call_id":"call_3IJbPExTGr4BWhXWegPx1sFe","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:apify.com/pricing free plan $5 residential proxies free testing official\"},{q:\"site:docs.apify.com free plan residential proxy available official\"},{q:\"site:steel.dev pricing Launch free credit proxy captcha deposit official\"},{q:\"site:docs.steel.dev pricing Launch captcha proxy free credit official\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:29.800Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-09b93785-86c3-4a75-b050-1f5d8f3adaec","query":"site:apify.com/pricing free plan $5 residential proxies free testing official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:apify.com/pricing free plan $5 residential proxies free testing official","site:docs.apify.com free plan residential proxy available official","site:steel.dev pricing Launch free credit proxy captcha deposit official","site:docs.steel.dev pricing Launch captcha proxy free credit official"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:29.807Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_3IJbPExTGr4BWhXWegPx1sFe","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 2.0 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Apify pricing - plans for data collection at any scale · Apify (https://apify.com/pricing)\nciteturn11search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 days ago; Residential proxies  | $8 / GB  | $8 / GB  | $7.5 / GB  | $7 / GB  | Custom ... The free plan includes Apify Proxy, which is limited to use within the platform and does not extend to external clients. ... Go to our pricing page to learn more about the prepaid usage of all Apify's subscription plans.\n\n# Flexible plan + pay as you go\n\nBill monthly\n\n-10%\n\nBill annually\n\n## Free\n\n$0\n\n$5 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\n\n$0.2 per compute unit\n\nCommunity support\n\nNo Apify Store discount\n\nStart for free\n\nNo credit card required.\n\n## Starter\n\n$29\n\n/ month + pay as you go\n\n$29 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\n\n$0.2 per compute unit\n\nChat support\n\nBronze Apify Store discount\n\nImage: bronze icon\n\n## Scale\n\n$199\n\n/ month + pay as you go\n\n$199 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\n\n$0.16 per compute unit\n\nPriority chat support\n\nSilver Apify Store discount\n\nImage: bronze icon\n\n## Business\n\n$999\n\n/ month + pay as you go\n\n$999 to spend in Apify Store or on your own Actors\n\n$0.13 per compute unit\n\nAccount manager\n\nGold Apify Store discount\n\nImage: bronze icon\n\n## Need a custom plan?\n\nSee all features and compare plans\n\n## How pricing works\n\nImage: Website Content Crawler\n\nWebsite Content Crawler\n\nImage: Bebity LinkedIn Jobs Scraper\n\nLinkedIn Jobs Scraper\n\nImage: Instagram Scraper\n\nInstagram Scraper\n\nImage: Google Trends Scraper\n\nGoogle Trends Scraper\n\nImage: Pricing\n\n## Build your own\n\nEnjoy $500 worth of free usage to build your own Actors and AI agents along with other benefits for 6 months.\n\nLearn more\n\nImage: Apify Creators Plan\n\n## Be flexible with\nadd-ons\n\nAdd-on\n\n$5 / run\n\n### Concurrent runs\n\nAllows multiple instances of an Actor to run simultaneously, enabling faster task processing and efficient resource use.\n\nAdd to plan\n\nAdd-on\n\n$1 / GB\n\n### Actor RAM\n\nThe amount of memory allocated to an Actor during its execution. It impacts the Actors capacity to handle data and perform tasks efficiently.\n\nAdd to plan\n\nAdd-on\n\nfrom $0.6 / IP\n\n### Datacenter proxy\n\nFast, cost-effective non-residential IPs from data centers, ideal for scraping less-protected websites and automation tasks.\n\nAdd to plan\n\nAdd-on\n\n$100\n\n### Priority support\n\nOffers faster response times and dedicated help, ensuring quick issue resolution and enhanced assistance for users' needs.\n\nAdd to plan\n\nAdd-on\n\n$150 / hour\n\n### Personal training\n\nPersonal training support or guidance to help users effectively utilise the platform, optimise Actors, and achieve specific goals.\n\nAdd to plan\n\nFree\n\nStarter\n\nScale\n\nBusiness\n\nEnterprise\n\n#### Free\n\n$0\n\nStart for free\n\n | FreeStart for free  | Starter  | Scale  | Business  | EnterpriseTalk to us\n--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---\nPrepaid usage to spend in Apify Store or on platform usage  | $5/ month  | $29/ month+ pay as you go  | $199/ month+ pay as you go  | $999/ month+ pay as you go  | Unlimited\nActor runs  | \n--- | ---\nCompute units (CU)1 GB of RAM/hour  | $0.2 / CU  | $0.2 / CU  | $0.16 / CU  | $0.13 / CU  | Custom\nActor RAM  | 16 GB  | 64 GB  | 256 GB  | 512 GB  | Custom\nMax concurrent runs  | 25  | 32  | 128  | 256  | Custom\nRented Actors  | Limited  | Deducted from prepaid usage  | Deducted from prepaid usage  | Deducted from prepaid usage  | Custom\nApify Store pricing  | \n--- | ---\nDiscount  | -  | BronzeImage: Bronze icon  | SilverImage: Silver icon  | GoldImage: Gold icon  | Custom\nProxy  | \n--- | ---\nResidential proxies  | $8 / GB  | $8 / GB  | $7.5 / GB  | $7 / GB  | Custom\nDatacenter proxies  | 5 IPs included  | 30 IPs included then $1 / IP  | 200 IPs included then $0.8 / IP  | 500 IPs included then $0.6 / IP  | Custom\nSERPs proxy  | $2.5 / 1,000 SERPs  | $2.5 / 1,000 SERPs  | $2 / 1,000 SERPs  | $1.7 / 1,000 SERPs  | Custom\nOther  | \n--- | ---\nPersonal tech training  | -  | $150 / hour  | 1 hour / quarter  | 1 hour / month  | Custom\nSupport level  | Community  | Chat  | Priority chat  | Account manager  | Custom\nSingle sign-on (SSO)  | -  | -  | -  | -  | \nStorage  | \n--- | ---\nDataset  | \n--- | ---\nTimed storage 1,000 GB-hours  | $1.00  | $1.00  | $0.90  | $0.80  | Custom\n1,000 reads  | $0.0004  | $0.0004  | $0.00036  | $0.00032  | Custom\n1,000 writes  | $0.005  | $0.005  | $0.0045  | $0.004  | Custom\nKey-value store  | \n--- | ---\nTimed storage 1,000 GB-hours  | $1.00  | $1.00  | $0.90  | $0.80  | Custom\n1,000 reads  | $0.005  | $0.005  | $0.0045  | $0.004  | Custom\n1,000 writes  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04  | Custom\n1,000 lists  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04  | Custom\nRequest queue  | \n--- | ---\nTimed storage 1,000 GB-hours  | $4.00  | $4.00  | $3.60  | $3.20  | Custom\n1,000 reads  | $0.004  | $0.004  | $0.0036  | $0.0032  | Custom\n1,000 writes  | $0.01  | $0.01  | $0.009  | $0.008  | Custom\nData transfer  | \n--- | ---\nExternal/GB  | $0.20  | $0.20  | $0.19  | $0.18  | Custom\nInternal/GB  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04  | Custom\n\n## Apify for\n\nStartups Encouraging startups to grow by making use of online data at scale.Read moreUniversities We hope to see future generations take advantage of the vast amount of data available online.Read moreNonprofits We believe that online data can help your organization have more impact.Read more\n\n## Frequently asked questions\n\nGot questions? We're glad to hear that because we have answers.\n\n### What is the prepaid platform usage, and how much do I need?\n\nThe Apify platform has a number of services that are charged based on usages, such as Actors, proxies, data transfer, and storage. See pricing for the full list of platform services.\n\nEach subscription plan comes with a certain amount of prepaid platform usage that is used to pay for services. If your platform usage in a given billing cycle exceeds this prepaid amount, the excess usage will be added to your next invoice, and you'll get a notification. If you're on the free plan, your access to Apify's services will be blocked until the beginning of the next monthly cycle.\n\nNote that unused usage credits are not rolled over to the next billing cycle, and they expire at the end of the billing cycle.\n\n### Can I try Apify for free?\n\nAbsolutely! We offer a free plan that lets you use most of the features of the Apify platform, but with certain limits. No credit card is required. The free plan includes Apify Proxy, which is limited to use within the platform and does not extend to external clients.\n\nIf you'd like a free demo of Apify's custom solutions, please contact us.\n\n### Which plan should I choose?\n\nIf you're unsure which plan is right for you, just pick the lowest-priced plan that has all the features you need. If you exceed the prepaid platform usage, you'll get a notification, and the excess usage will be added to the next invoice (see below for details).\n\nYou can upgrade to a higher plan at any time in your Billing settings, and you'll only pay for the price difference.\n\n### What is the pricing for Actors in Apify Store?\n\nThe Actors in Apify Store are either free or have to be rented for a monthly fee specific to each Actor. Running Actors will consume the platform usage credits included in your plan. Excess usage will be charged to your next invoice.\n\nThe exact platform usage depends on the specific Actor, the type of job it performs, how often it runs, and for how long. The easiest way to find out the platform usage of an Actor is to perform a test run. You can then review your platform usage in your Billing settings and figure out the best subscription plan for your needs.\n\nIf you need advice, please contact us.\n\n### Can I upgrade, downgrade or cancel my plan?\n\nYou can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel your plan at any time in your Billing settings.\n\nWhen you upgrade, your payment will be prorated, so you will only pay for the difference between the old and the new price, taking into account how much of the billing cycle has already passed.\n\nWhen you downgrade, there's no proration except for the unused platform usage that's rolled over to the new plan.\n\nIf you decide to cancel, your subscription will last until the end of the current billing cycle. It won't be renewed after that. Note that you might still be charged for excess platform usage.\n\n### What drives the cost of an Actor run?\n\nThe cost of an Actor run depends on the compute unit consumption, storage, proxies used, and data transfer. You can check your daily usage chart on the Apify platform.\n\n### What happens after I run out of prepaid usage?\n\nIf you're a paying user, you can continue using the platform and will be charged for overage until you reach the usage limit configured in the billing. If you're on the free plan, you'll be blocked until the next billing cycle.\n\n### What happens to my prepaid usage if I don't use all of it?\n\nIf you don't consume all your prepaid usage, it disappears at the end of the billing cycle. Go to our pricing page to learn more about the prepaid usage of all Apify's subscription plans.\n\n### Why do some of my Actor runs cost more than others?\n\nThe cost of Actor runs depends on the resources used - proxies, data transfers, or runs with a higher memory/CPU. It also depends on the number of retries when a request fails.\n\n### How does Apify pay as you go work?\n\nIf you're on one of Apify's paid plans, you can continue using the platform after reaching the limit by paying the rest as overage. That means you don't have to change your pricing plan to exceed the usage limit of your current plan.\n\n### Does Apify offer any discounts for universities or nonprofit organizations?\n\nApify offers discounts on its paid plans to both academic institutions and nonprofit organizations. Students are eligible for 30% off Starter and Scale plans, while nonprofits can get a personalized discount. Learn more at Apify for universities and Apify for nonprofits.\n\n### Do startups get the same pricing as enterprise customers?\n\nApify believes in encouraging startups to grow by using online data at scale. So we're giving a special 30% discount on our Scale plan to startups. Learn more at Apify for startups.\n\n### I would like to develop Actors. What should I do?\n\nApify Academy is a free course that shows you how to start developing Actors on the Apify platform. You can also find more information in the Apify documentation.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy · Apify (https://apify.com/proxy)\nciteturn11search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 days ago; Pricing depends on the number of successfully processed requests.From $1.9/1,000 SERPs†console.apify.com】 ... Our free plan lets you use proxies within Apify Console. ... If you have a paid plan, you can use our proxy for browsing the web or testing the target websites you would like to scrape.\n\n  *   *   *   *   *   * # Apify Proxy\n\nImprove the performance of your web scrapers by smartly rotating datacenter and residential IP addresses.\n\nBuy now\n\n## Sometimes you need a helping hand from other IP addresses.\n\nProxies not only prevent blocking but also let you access content, which can vary based on your location.\n\nCombine that with intelligent proxy rotation and take your scraping to the next level.\n\nBrowse documentation\n\n## IP address rotation\n\nEvery scraping request is assigned a different IP, which lowers the chance of your activity being tracked or getting blocked. Our addresses are checked regularly, with dead or burned proxies automatically removed from the pool, ensuring healthy and reliable scraping sessions.\n\n9\n\n4\n\n5\n\n1\n\n3\n\n4\n\n3\n\n8\n\n1\n\n9\n\n7\n\n3\n\n1\n\n7\n\n9\n\n4\n\n5\n\n1\n\n3\n\n4\n\n3\n\n8\n\n1\n\n9\n\nLearn more about blocking\n\n## Seamless integration with the Apify platform\n\nProxies are an integral part of Apify platform’s ecosystem and are easy to set up and use by any Actors. \n## Proxies offered by Apify\n\nAdditional charges for data transfer apply.\n\nShared datacenter IPs Datacenter IP addresses shared with other users. They represent the most cost-effective option for many websites, although there is a chance of IP-blocking due to the activity of other users. Included in all plans by default.From $0.6 per IP\n\n### Dedicated datacenter IPs\n\nDedicated datacenter IP addresses are not shared with other users. You have full control of the traffic over these IPs, resulting in a predictable blocking and crawling rate. Dedicated datacenter IPs are available on request.\n\nFrom $7 per IP\n\nResidential IPs Download your data over IP addresses located in homes and offices of people all around the world. These IPs have the lowest chance of getting blocked and have the best geographical coverage.From $8 per GBcite0†Google SERPs Download Google Search engine or Google Shopping result pages using our specialised service. Select this proxy when using a supported actor. Pricing depends on the number of successfully processed requests.From $1.9/1,000 SERPs†console.apify.com ## Frequently asked questions\n\n### How do I set up Apify Proxy?\n\nWhen using scrapers from Apify Store, proxies are generally set to Automatic by default, with no further configuration necessary. If you’re building an actor with the Apify SDK and would like to implement Apify Proxy, you need to add the ProxyConfiguration class into your code.\n\n### How do I change the settings of Apify Proxy?\n\nSettings can be changed through Apify Console, where you can adjust parameters such as the type of proxy and its location. You can also input the URL of a custom proxy via the “Own proxies” tab.\n\n### Can I use Apify Proxy outside of the Apify platform?\n\nOur free plan lets you use proxies within Apify Console. To use Apify Proxy externally, you need to subscribe to a paid plan.\n\n### Is it legal to use proxies when scraping the web?\n\nUsing proxy servers is legal, as is web scraping. You just need to make sure not to scrape data that is protected by copyright or contains sensitive information such as personal data.\n\n### Can I use Apify Proxy in a web browser?\n\nIf you have a paid plan, you can use our proxy for browsing the web or testing the target websites you would like to scrape.\n\n## Use Proxy for free with Actors on Apify Store\n\nStep up your scraping and automation journey now.\n\nSubscribeBrowse Actors--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPricing and costs | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/actors/publishing/monetize/pricing-and-costs)\nciteturn11search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: today; Platform usage by FREE tier users is covered by Apify and does not contribute to your costs. ... Residential proxies (per GB)  | $8  | $8  | $7.5  | $7 ... Actors that implement tiered pricing also receive additional benefits like enhanced visibility in Apify Store, making your Actor more discoverable to potential users.\n\n# Pricing and costs\n\nCopy for LLM\n\n## Computing your costs for PPE Actors\n\nProfit is computed using the formula `(0.8 * revenue) - costs`. In this section, we'll explain how the `costs` component is calculated.\n\nWhen paying users run your Actor, it generates platform usage in the form of compute units, data traffic, API operations etc. This usage determines the `costs` in the profit formula above.\n\nFREE tier usage\n\nPlatform usage by FREE tier users is covered by Apify and does not contribute to your costs.\n\nTo calculate your costs for a specific run by a paying user, multiply the unit cost of each service by the quantity consumed. For example, if a BRONZE tier user run uses 10 compute units (CUs) at $0.2/CU, your cost would be $2.\n\nIf your Actor uses tiered pricing, the user's discount tier determines the unit costs applied to their runs. Your costs are lower for higher tiers, enabling you to offer more competitive pricing to these customers, while sustaining healthy profit margins.\n\nThe following table summarizes the platform unit costs used for your cost computation across different discount tiers.\n\nService (unit)  | FREE  | BRONZE  | SILVER  | GOLD\n--- | --- | --- | --- | ---\nCompute unit (per CU)  | $0.2  | $0.2  | $0.16  | $0.13\nResidential proxies (per GB)  | $8  | $8  | $7.5  | $7\nSERPs proxy (per 1,000 SERPs)  | $2.5  | $2.5  | $2  | $1.7\nData transfer - external (per GB)  | $0.2  | $0.2  | $0.19  | $0.18\nData transfer - internal (per GB)  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04\nDataset - reads (per 1,000 reads)  | $0.0004  | $0.0004  | $0.00036  | $0.00032\nDataset - writes (per 1,000 writes)  | $0.005  | $0.005  | $0.0045  | $0.004\nKey-value store - reads (per 1,000)  | $0.005  | $0.005  | $0.0045  | $0.004\nKey-value store - writes (per 1,000)  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04\nKey-value store - lists (per 1,000)  | $0.05  | $0.05  | $0.045  | $0.04\nRequest queue - reads (per 1,000)  | $0.004  | $0.004  | $0.0036  | $0.0032\nRequest queue - writes (per 1,000)  | $0.01  | $0.01  | $0.009  | $0.008\n\nIf you decide not to offer tiered discounts on your Actor, the unit prices for FREE tier apply. To offer enterprise level services and unlock even cheaper unit prices for enterprise customers, please reach out to us.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWebsite Content Crawler · Apify (https://apify.com/apify/website-content-crawler)\nciteturn11search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 days ago; Website Content Crawler is free to use—you only pay for the Apify platform usage consumed by the Actor. ... Note that Apify's free plan gives you $5 free credits every month and access to Apify Proxy, which is sufficient for testing and low-volume use cases. ...   * If the target website is blocking the crawler, make sure to use the Stealthy web browser (Firefox+Playwright) crawler type and use residential proxies\n## How much does it cost?\n\nWebsite Content Crawler is free to use—you only pay for the Apify platform usage consumed by the Actor. The exact price depends on the crawler type and settings, website complexity, network speed, and random circumstances.\n\nThe main cost driver of Website Content Crawler is the compute power, which is measured in the Actor compute units (CU): 1 CU corresponds to an actor with 1 GB of memory running for 1 hour. With the baseline price of $0.25/CU, from our tests, the actor usage costs approximately:\n\n  * $0.5 - $5 per 1,000 web pages with a headless browser, depending on the website\n  * $0.2 per 1,000 web pages with raw HTTP crawler\n\nNote that Apify's free plan gives you $5 free credits every month and access to Apify Proxy, which is sufficient for testing and low-volume use cases.\n\n## Troubleshooting\n\n  * The Actor works best for crawling sites with multiple URLs. For extracting text or Markdown from a single URL, you might prefer to use RAG Web Browser in the Standby mode, which is much faster and more efficient.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nResidential proxy | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/proxy/residential-proxy)\nciteturn11search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; It is measured for each connection made and displayed on your proxy usage dashboard in Apify Console. ...     `const proxyUrl = 'http://groups-RESIDENTIAL:<YOUR_PROXY_PASSWORD>@proxy.apify.com:8000';\n\n# Residential proxy\n\nCopy for LLM\n\nResidential proxies use IP addresses assigned by Internet Service Providers to the homes and offices of actual users. Unlike datacenter proxies, traffic from residential proxies is indistinguishable from that of legitimate users.\n\nThis solution allows you to access a larger pool of servers than datacenter proxy. This makes it a better option in cases when you need a large number of different IP addresses.\n\nResidential proxies support IP address rotation and sessions.\n\nPricing is based on data traffic. It is measured for each connection made and displayed on your proxy usage dashboard in Apify Console.\n\n## Connect to residential proxy\n\nConnecting to residential proxy works the same way as datacenter proxy, with two differences.\n\n  1. The `groups` username parameter should always specify `RESIDENTIAL`.\n\n  2. You can specify the country in which you want your proxies to be.\n\n### How to set a proxy group\n\nSession IDs represent IP addresses. Therefore, you can manage the IP addresses you use by managing sessions. [More info]\n\nThis IP/session ID combination persists for around 30 minutes.\n\nIf the proxy server becomes unresponsive or the session expires, a new IP address is selected for the next request.\n\nReuse sessions\n\nTo keep using the same IP address, reuse the same session ID within its lifetime. Once the session expires, a new IP address is assigned.\n\nTo learn more about sessions and IP address rotation, see the proxy overview page.\n\n## Tips to keep in mind\n\nResidential proxies are less predictable than datacenter proxies and are priced differently (by number of IPs vs traffic used). Because of this, there are some important things to consider before using residential proxy in your solutions.\n\n### Control traffic used by automated browsers\n\nResidential proxy is priced by data traffic used. Thus, it's easy to quickly use up all your prepaid traffic. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nProxy | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/proxy)\nciteturn11search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; For pricing, see apify.com/pricing. ... To connect to Apify Proxy from outside the Apify platform, you need a paid Apify plan (to prevent abuse). ... It won't work on the Free plan, and on paid plans you'll be charged for external data transfer.\n\n# Proxy\n\nCopy for LLM\n\nApify Proxy lets you rotate IP addresses when scraping to avoid geographic blocking. Use it from your Actors or any application that supports HTTP proxies. Apify monitors the IP pool's health and rotates addresses to prevent IP-based blocking.\n\nYour proxy settings and password are on the Proxy page in Apify Console. For pricing, see apify.com/pricing.\n\n## Proxy types\n\nEach proxy type has distinct advantages, disadvantages, and pricing. Use them to access websites from different geographies and with different levels of anonymity.\n\nDatacenter proxy The fastest and cheapest option. It uses datacenters to change your IP address. Other users' activity can get these IPs blocked.\n\nResidential proxy IP addresses located in homes and offices around the world. These IPs are the least likely to be blocked.\n\n【7†Google SERP proxy Download and extract data from Google Search Engine Result Pages (SERPs). ## Connection settings\n\nTo connect to Apify Proxy, you use the HTTP proxy protocol. Configure your HTTP client to use the proxy server at the Apify Proxy hostname, and provide your Apify Proxy password and the parameters described below.\n\nThe full connection string has the following format:\n    \n    `http://<username>:<password>@<hostname>:<port>\n    `\n\nPassword security\n\nAll usage of Apify Proxy with your password is charged towards your account. Do not share the password with untrusted parties or use it from insecure networks, as the password is sent unencrypted due to the HTTP protocol's limitations.\n\n### External connection\n\nTo connect to Apify Proxy from outside the Apify platform, you need a paid Apify plan (to prevent abuse). To test Apify Proxy before subscribing, contact Apify support.\n\nParameter  | Value / explanation\n--- | ---\nHostname  | `proxy.apify.com`\nPort  | `8000`\nUsername  | Specifies the proxy parameters such as groups, session and location. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPricing & billing | Apify help & support (https://help.apify.com/en/collections/4082422-pricing-billing)\nciteturn11search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday;   * Subscribing to the Apify platformWhich Apify plan is best for you? ...   * Paid ActorsA quick introduction to renting public Actors in Apify Store, how to run them, and how the payment system works.\n\n# Pricing & billing\n\nLearn how we charge for the usage of the Apify platform.\n\n4 authors 10 articles\n\n  * Subscribing to the Apify platformWhich Apify plan is best for you? How do you subscribe and pay for overage? How do you add proxies to your plan? Find out below.\n  * Navigating Apify billingWant to keep your Apify costs under control? Here's everything you need to know about Apify billing.\n  * Reaching platform limitsWhy spend time figuring out platform limits? Knowing your limits helps you manage your spending and avoid interruptions to your work.\n  * Subscription plan changes and prorationThis article explains how the change of subscription works in case of upgrades, downgrades, and changes in billing intervals.\n  * Applying VAT exemptionWould you like your invoices to be VAT-exempt? Have you declared/applied your VAT exemption, but your invoices still show VAT?\n  * What is a compute unit?How do we measure your usage? And how can you calculate your subscription plan?\n  * Paid ActorsA quick introduction to renting public Actors in Apify Store, how to run them, and how the payment system works.\n  * What is pay per event?Are you considering using an Actor with pay-per-event pricing? Or perhaps you're already using one and want to better understand the costs? This article explains the pay-per-event pricing model and…\n  * Google Maps Scraper is going to pay-per-event pricingUnderstanding the shift to pay-per-event pricing for the Google Maps Scraper helps you accurately estimate costs and leverage enhanced features. This article explains the new pricing model and its benefits.\n  * How to apply a couponDo you have an Apify promo code? We sometimes also call them coupons, and you can get them through our special offers, marketing campaigns, or as rewards. To apply a…\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSimpler pricing, built for how agents run - Steel | Open-source Headless Browser API (https://steel.dev/blog/pricing-update)\nciteturn11search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 weeks ago; Crawled: yesterday; If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. ... The base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the pricing page. ... Launch includes a one-time `$30` usage credit, valid for 90 days.\n\n# Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\n\n# Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\n\n# Simpler pricing, built for how agents run\n\nJun 26, 2026\n\nJun 26, 2026\n\n/\n\n/\n\nSan Francisco\n\nSan Francisco\n\n/\n\n/\n\nImage\n\nHussien Hussien\n\nHussien Hussien\n\nImage\n\n> Launch Week v3 -> Day 05 / 05\n\nToday we're launching simpler pricing: three plans on one metering model, rates you can read before an agent runs, and a dashboard that shows where every dollar goes.\n\nIt's the biggest change to how Steel is priced since we started.\n\nThe old pricing got in the way of the one thing agents are for: doing the work. Anti-bot, the part that makes Steel useful, was locked behind a monthly subscription. So the builder pointing an agent at a task couldn't watch it work before paying for it. And the fixed bundles underneath never matched how agents run, with usage that spikes one week and goes quiet the next.\n\nHere's the moment it used to break. You send an agent to do a job for you, and partway through it hits a CAPTCHA. On the old plan, solving it meant upgrading before you'd seen the workflow run, so you closed the tab. Now Launch gives you `$30` in credits to try Steel without a subscription. If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. You prove Steel works on your hardest use case before committing.\n\nOne customer put it plainly: \"I didn't want another subscription. I just want to pay for what I use.\" This is us agreeing.\n\nSo we rebuilt it.\n\nYou pay for what you run.\n\nPricing closes Launch Week v3. After Stealth Browser for runtime, Dedicated IPs for identity, Rust and Go SDKs for backend services, and Atlas for deep research. Pricing has to keep up.\n\n## The new pricing model\n\nThe base meters (browser hours, proxy bandwidth, CAPTCHA solves, and `/scrape`) are all on the pricing page.\n\nImage\n\nThe limits are visible: Launch starts with 10 concurrent browser sessions, 15-minute max sessions, up to 3 seats, 60 requests per minute, and 7-day data retention. \nImageYoutube Video\n\n> Launch Week v3 -> Day 05 / 05\n\nToday we're launching simpler pricing: three plans on one metering model, rates you can read before an agent runs, and a dashboard that shows where every dollar goes.\n\nIt's the biggest change to how Steel is priced since we started.\n\nThe old pricing got in the way of the one thing agents are for: doing the work. Anti-bot, the part that makes Steel useful, was locked behind a monthly subscription. So the builder pointing an agent at a task couldn't watch it work before paying for it. And the fixed bundles underneath never matched how agents run, with usage that spikes one week and goes quiet the next.\n\nHere's the moment it used to break. You send an agent to do a job for you, and partway through it hits a CAPTCHA. On the old plan, solving it meant upgrading before you'd seen the workflow run, so you closed the tab. Now Launch gives you `$30` in credits to try Steel without a subscription. If your agent needs CAPTCHA solving, you unlock it with a `$10` deposit, and your credits cover the work. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWeb Scraper · Apify (https://apify.com/apify/web-scraper)\nciteturn11search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 days ago; You can use both Apify Proxy and custom HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy servers. ... You have the option to use Apify Proxy, which under the free plan is set up for you.\n\n  * Configurable with an intuitive user interface\n  * Can handle almost any website and can scrape dynamic content\n  * Scrape a list of URLs or crawl an entire website by following links\n  * Runs entirely on the Apify platform; no need to manage servers or proxies\n  * Set your scraper to run on a schedule and get data delivered automatically\n  * Can be used as a template to create your own scraper\n\n## What can Web Scraper data be used for?\n\nWeb Scraper can extract almost any data from any site, effectively turning any site into a data source. All data can be exported into JSON, CSV, HTML, and Excel formats.\n\nHere are some examples:\n\n  * Extract reviews from sites like Yelp or Amazon\n  * Gather real estate data from Zillow or local realtor pages\n  * Get contact details and social media accounts from local businesses\n  * Monitor mentions of a brand or person on specific sites\n  * Collect and monitor product prices on e-commerce websites\n\nAs a generic tool, Web Scraper can also serve as a template to build your own scraper which you can then market on Apify Store.\n\n## How much does the Web Scraper cost?\n\nWeb Scraper is free to use, but you do pay for Apify platform usage, which is calculated in compute units (CU). On the free plan, these are charged at $0.04 per CU. CUs get cheaper with higher subscription plans - see our pricing page for more details.\n\nWith our free plan, you get $5 in platform credits every month, which is enough to scrape from 500 to 1,000 web pages. If you sign up to our Starter plan, you can expect to scrape thousands.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNew billing system, team account, and notifications center (https://blog.apify.com/launching-new-billing-system/)\nciteturn11search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.6 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; Today, we’re launching the largest Apify update this year: a new billing system with new monthly and annual plans, flexible pay-as-you-go platform pricing, and add-ons. ... Each plan comes with a specific set of features and an amount of platform usage credits, which are then used to pay for your exact usage of Apify platform services, such as actor compute units, Google SERPs, or residential proxies. ... To ensure your monthly price doesn’t go up after migration, your existing limits of actor compute units, data transfer, residential proxy traffic, and SERPs are preserved.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nRental pricing model | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/actors/publishing/monetize/rental)\nciteturn11search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 days ago; Apify is sunsetting the rental pricing model. ... The third user is on the Apify free plan, so after the free trial ends on the 27th of the month, they are not charged and cannot use the Actor further until they get a paid plan.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nLimits | Platform | Apify Documentation (https://docs.apify.com/limits)\nciteturn11search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last week; Free  | Starter  | Scale  | Business ... To protect you from accidental overspending, the Apify platform introduces usage limits based on your billing plan.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWhat is Apify? (https://cdn-cms.apify.com/Apify_Tone_of_Voice_0252130e20.pdf)\nciteturn11search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 9 months ago; and take advantage of our free plan with$5 credits each month.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n| | | | | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | -- (https://get.apify.com/hubfs/Apify%20ebook%20-%2010%20years%20in%20making.pdf)\nciteturn11search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 weeks ago; original name before Apify) is ready for the world. ... And with that, Apifier (later Apify) was born.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:42.925Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608980cb988191ad76e7dcac50c61a","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYImKNEGSjxDGktQDfjf0LcyVTB9SXJG0iCG7Y7mQUqqgYu3BkQWPfWuOI5l2-aENOBRHstVbS2igNTzfRZ9N4Bn35hjnU7rj5DyXhFVSNAh2bM51QdlIUoSKM1R939Rxme_xkrbVaVoBPvFHrdDeGdcmEKiTaveMrsRZIpK3MgEnSuzqoDeC-JycoTVqCWfVGLsakPwxkqHQ12HPpveuKWVPgysXbGrLGSorLsQMPQtdDRTYHvnsFZUwr6aQO3A1B_1jrNxy7XN9xPeLLwUzjDYTXMiJVxAQmTcpnKZXN89bZ1rgorFKfLNtWz6igZXSx6OjURPsB1MmMb7MVdhb6XztXcVU6L2SM-TxB__4v2VeekTLctk80NbhB0SHPfXvGcFwvIHn6I1vMZTIN-dfRGAYa1bpf4yVaDI3rHt40VqypfTSe1BTuIBdnuK4DIe6MKWJDMfocSZqKRc6bZeB4BQ4mqyVt9HnSBTuV-O44MUs5ePs_dF6eWNtzgU_5EBkuROBe9TYyjsW6W40n2ZH5S7HK6dk5khGAOvaQJo5iMmK6wCbCyx_0hUMEolxJJT5P7tqjKGAXTRyM49sZRmpnQtFxs6vmY4Fr2p7RjN11eNB4-YhwftXx1veWhQ6ofzPmNCRBdX7M1_XSm9tCSRMFYndedpGmS2CvSQEk3Q8Pvhf5HRrCqQ6eFxWzKq4JpNqqDn4iDWtuPcV-J3o0PAyyPpb3MxxL6mrqGBuTbxk6WcLBqm90A4dLRSeFfRh-AcCXBTpG0mz0t2qeUQegDkCqHvnutSIGUlx6783iWtfKbvjCNrsTBOyTDJQmq_CKbStW04wjgYBFHhFWdzebGe83HiPZ0ZWWG-NVIAtWW2cn8EXwN5sVqqypQCKFHJCyW_X512jtwVzit9NLBmVSWmL0R55MhVjzWFGYg-gyPoMNzBtKanDvtfWU48j9PqYj_xr5_qeOVOnCOoig4sUQKQ3sbTTfmNhb1vo4cWt8gbIu2Gz6L4USj181HMaWLW4ZAwHK4XfWkeOifawAgfCLBaNXU6tGSZbxpH1m9Vhp7qroVZxFG_GebnMCzx_yAVdblhHJpA9GCwuoUyXfSn_u5hIxaHzeorv2zzdQNuUZAP1pzi0xUDUetymbVieXxCrVRCONWyIgK_ruN5-udsF6nwindW3_Osup6nB_EtfWscS2zyIoGQ1uoBKCJyRFTP2in6_CsayjmgPgXOeuLWiWjU3qprPe-MNOW4eAZ91w-3d-sRpcFZN0vJiTUC4KsPuso1VJMqP8b9PrY-3VFSkuiC9pVDvvrdOiEHkrxP4H6w5uoSeB-NDgZlWFghPoBVegnORaUTpt1LCBh2XZoTLFI0LmES5ebwPyyGZEx3id4WIwkc8FbcoFCHUCFwY_YOJoavXo13crAFJbMrf7lkID7OeSqFo7VnSnyEQQ0uQXBUvmv_lL8_6kRctWYItiMwSIHPXbrHTcXMfcZTq7dNeQvTeL4FHQdXGkd8Y3vcasMNf5_9idYHsh0i4Px8vJB6djzb79GMaCNqqWblkQP5-xRnXcNv2znrLjFTGXgbNE51U9rjZd9KwHTXdvgmgiiR9e6cWN5cMs9YK1zOM0TC-WmMRyrMnrDZs3PVEyDRHilYJYVqjE2AJ91l8V2N9aX2ZdIvHylj-8Mc6FWrB9OAuqGilgvuuGTOkpm_g-p2jmF86f-w97qHB5M4VTDnFcyzqZet74VhdRHRDSugqnPNes2UExeaDOWMSF8iIjMb8-qTS-W8nL5wCOn424Ksyh7HNysZldUBR39gZul2n1IDiXKZke_wp6I_-1QBBnTH63eCVOEm4tscD5anQ12-cPtPxxVSeCpj1RkKjl3Xx3zh0xm0z2pBVKvfPcNMwPSPrkKEForclWBYCVWvC9lYwEWxAfGa6ZaCihl7cE1wkBtleuwO0Ss32s824EXAGR7ujI1SiMa95Yi6QEUO1xEGlGlVpqYkE3FRN_D_m-1DzJOJq1kpKDjCn1vOZo3_xpaY5-HSRz4fpe1TkjUa8eBQS9j-vqRviZA3O1okDb3Bk7cS5eiffTjt6cpdUo0tS1mLws9SmjyTgmjYIHOdPEPhNk82VbhEcE80OdJfYn8TtNt1ulLhxKYOxYevIFTBrjg-tGl4Ux-KE0Q8rrwjC3gzKMs6HlbI8XxJc1-2c7lF_8mbKborwV9kGXBFU9zLpr6nXNPmpcgn2kepjaortaNfE4aFANPPmqiC_C5tfwaS6Nn2WsKJ404eU61CgZyRTaBvtSHcjGiDavnlsVBOtbkKV-Cu96p71XXJPYJQojuXjBSOcXnGXax_Hi7rVxSp9Yd-nPmrDv206AuL0ALxEyQzr9MaOFAzqE4gmWH_tQKAYZsUHH4bIdqXmp0Zni0qPWG1x1Sq8BBbJiVpnP5xYHS2J6jtxthMj_7xnIP5VC5ELZ0CGHvo1btJNLVUijcqzjQ04xTpSeBw4rVUDkEvBW2qq5zq0-GohBzlEr69F7WXLHP9OYSFAybq5qG-CZIxZ39gYd553yw7qf2gjAy-IkAc5fqADNeITZyFlVEq5DpfnwX3UhHLIy_MdvligrT9cBnFknyMExSQLJ29X-M_-Plck5FEFBAAgv6Ej2r_AfKwZU0bHWm0Hwg2Fuf2SysHLoSQkXIzP0_TJ4PyPQzd5nGa0SgEcjakoxohQKfBB6EFs89Aw6PUubNr96NG5Pb-fFvJxuFxS7bS0hnV04lJ0kVIZ_9loPEY-9zWz0JcEiv-X-NCl9Qp6oPZR2rGCwyzvaDe6BBVamm8ewLZynvahHtBiE_SLWBxOv8CCBqvDFkjj6xVw0Z0I8zQyoLflhPtUFP0eiowmeBHirkKXuVSw-MWxZWPH8DABmmfnJmNTqqRA0fWoVVXaBcgPXoiIAtemuQsfEwMBJXBwzV2E_MBSnJMOLrTVbbNpvGSCCToTmwmeL2NlTOQiMrawAUS2wqYpUc09H9uldRtkxjFmKYVIrY_JYptPj3AqBRPlvKmJy7nDx-rdPUsavHKQI5L0my5EZ2DYBU8u3JkgJnePY1g1RAhjFK8IqgoEgz4j5ZS1uhKTSgbBmS01IxvWdawpxQWYftBSCgK7vSS8HixTBCMvuYyXT3Rhl9ZG6X3-zLKoj4-AS45QFk5M5H4fmdMRZ-0mIa8vaAz9un0wGQP3id_UzWFG_faMXAH-faX325L7rflJKNyPRACMTQgT6S5PlzA7jiesjfkEZ5nSEk9Qyqk2qmo9B508AnMg17GyuDWgIF-dwR_oY-0Q6qLvLgOW9wPN7XWLrj73fpnCemRsiGmD5qU1SSSYjYySULV8QDJI3sLpcAAqIt4mWYUJEbvWu3_1hQNvx5Y9JR_iD6CIJ7kQK_ssg_b24eXqre7_6gw5JgEkrt1tm6pKEOk55FobGf8wYeNNkUtp2pTX6pc_KV3RB66a2r4_f87TvFmb5K_0NI3t6PE_DX9N3dGSQYKGAoFTPpTTGo1JkFW8wW2kkEt2FE_ZOcs4KS_XJC-v4sv2qYdYwVeBHkpb16teiXrgpixkCbL6x7EwSJ2YeuccgoLnhphx2Mjq84BH3BA6bhD-_HCqAhW7VPDeowbAuA0Zt0P-0sDyMLRXvhoS9GooYrgum-b0H3MPOKa1_Tth7Hsr0iFH6iYnDmd7lQ_0BsZAK_RFwJmr53Qxl4-U0eDXhB3DpIRx5rYwbs8rEKwktNvO4-YYR3zkZuREJudsqR4d4QpTU3LW2Vi5X9dEVj69aQPIGNfrR-u0lZ-rlR7UplGqDQripeNIdCgT7TzgXg==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:59.106Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"For a realistic protected-store test, Browserless, Bright Data, and Apify offer usable free routes. The others let us test integration for free but reserve proxy/stealth/CAPTCHA features for paid plans.\n\n| Provider | Free testing available? | Can test protected LV stores free? | Restrictions |\n|---|---:|---:|---|\n| **Browserless** | Yes | **Yes—the best immediate option** | 1,000 units/month, 1-minute sessions, 2 concurrent browsers; residential traffic and CAPTCHA solves consume the allowance; human LiveURL requires paid plan |\n| **Bright Data** | Yes, trial | **Probably yes** | Seven-day Playground; verified limited trial gives $5 credit for up to 30 days; residential access can require verification, payment method or KYC |\n| **Apify** | Yes | **Yes, from an Actor** | $5 platform credit monthly; residential proxy may be used inside Apify, but external proxy access requires a paid plan |\n| **Steel** | Trial credit | Partially | One-time $30 credit, but CAPTCHA solving requires a $10 deposit; therefore not completely free for our hard targets |\n| **Browserbase** | Yes | No | One browser-hour, but free tier has no stealth, residential proxies or CAPTCHA solving |\n| **Hyperbrowser** | Yes | No | 5,000 free credits, but proxy usage and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan |\n\n### Best order\n\n1. **Browserless first**\n\nIts free plan explicitly includes residential proxies and automated CAPTCHA solving with no card required. The 1,000-unit allowance is enough for a focused experiment against the four protected stores, provided we avoid loading unnecessary media. [Browserless pricing](https://www.browserless.io/pricing)\n\nBecause residential traffic costs six units/MB and a CAPTCHA solve costs ten units, it is not enough for extensive testing—but certainly enough to establish whether Autodoc, Trodo, RD24 and EUAutodalas work.\n\nThe missing free feature is interactive human takeover: Hybrid Automation/LiveURL starts on the $25 plan.\n\n2. **Bright Data second**\n\nBright Data advertises a no-card Browser API trial. New accounts receive seven-day Playground access; after verification, the limited trial can provide $5 credit for 30 days. [Bright Data Browser API trial](https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser), [trial rules](https://docs.brightdata.com/general/faqs)\n\nAt $8/GB, $5 theoretically buys about 625 MB—ample for a controlled store bake-off. The uncertainty is account eligibility: personal-email accounts may have restricted proxy access until verification or a payment method is added.\n\n3. **Apify third**\n\nApify gives $5 every month without requiring a card. Residential traffic costs $8/GB, and the credit also pays for browser compute. Crucially, free proxy access is limited to workloads running inside Apify; we could deploy a small temporary Actor for the test but could not connect our current backend directly to Apify Proxy. [Apify pricing](https://apify.com/pricing), [proxy limitations](https://docs.apify.com/proxy)\n\nApify does not offer the same turnkey CAPTCHA solving guarantee, so the test might demonstrate its limitations rather than unlock all stores.\n\n### Not worth testing free for this purpose\n\nBrowserbase’s free browser is useful for confirming our CDP integration, but it deliberately excludes proxies, stealth and CAPTCHA solving. Those begin with its $20 Developer plan. [Browserbase pricing](https://www.browserbase.com/pricing)\n\nHyperbrowser has the same issue: its free allocation covers normal browser sessions, while proxying and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan. [Hyperbrowser session parameters](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/parameters)\n\nSo the zero-cost bake-off should be:\n\n1. Browserless directly from our existing Puppeteer code.\n2. Bright Data Browser API after trial verification.\n3. Apify through a temporary Actor.\n\nThat would cover the two strongest unblocking candidates and one structurally different platform without initially paying anything.","phase":"final_answer","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:59.110Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a60898ae184819195e5f4403cf75610","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"For a realistic protected-store test, Browserless, Bright Data, and Apify offer usable free routes. The others let us test integration for free but reserve proxy/stealth/CAPTCHA features for paid plans.\n\n| Provider | Free testing available? | Can test protected LV stores free? | Restrictions |\n|---|---:|---:|---|\n| **Browserless** | Yes | **Yes—the best immediate option** | 1,000 units/month, 1-minute sessions, 2 concurrent browsers; residential traffic and CAPTCHA solves consume the allowance; human LiveURL requires paid plan |\n| **Bright Data** | Yes, trial | **Probably yes** | Seven-day Playground; verified limited trial gives $5 credit for up to 30 days; residential access can require verification, payment method or KYC |\n| **Apify** | Yes | **Yes, from an Actor** | $5 platform credit monthly; residential proxy may be used inside Apify, but external proxy access requires a paid plan |\n| **Steel** | Trial credit | Partially | One-time $30 credit, but CAPTCHA solving requires a $10 deposit; therefore not completely free for our hard targets |\n| **Browserbase** | Yes | No | One browser-hour, but free tier has no stealth, residential proxies or CAPTCHA solving |\n| **Hyperbrowser** | Yes | No | 5,000 free credits, but proxy usage and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan |\n\n### Best order\n\n1. **Browserless first**\n\nIts free plan explicitly includes residential proxies and automated CAPTCHA solving with no card required. The 1,000-unit allowance is enough for a focused experiment against the four protected stores, provided we avoid loading unnecessary media. [Browserless pricing](https://www.browserless.io/pricing)\n\nBecause residential traffic costs six units/MB and a CAPTCHA solve costs ten units, it is not enough for extensive testing—but certainly enough to establish whether Autodoc, Trodo, RD24 and EUAutodalas work.\n\nThe missing free feature is interactive human takeover: Hybrid Automation/LiveURL starts on the $25 plan.\n\n2. **Bright Data second**\n\nBright Data advertises a no-card Browser API trial. New accounts receive seven-day Playground access; after verification, the limited trial can provide $5 credit for 30 days. [Bright Data Browser API trial](https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser), [trial rules](https://docs.brightdata.com/general/faqs)\n\nAt $8/GB, $5 theoretically buys about 625 MB—ample for a controlled store bake-off. The uncertainty is account eligibility: personal-email accounts may have restricted proxy access until verification or a payment method is added.\n\n3. **Apify third**\n\nApify gives $5 every month without requiring a card. Residential traffic costs $8/GB, and the credit also pays for browser compute. Crucially, free proxy access is limited to workloads running inside Apify; we could deploy a small temporary Actor for the test but could not connect our current backend directly to Apify Proxy. [Apify pricing](https://apify.com/pricing), [proxy limitations](https://docs.apify.com/proxy)\n\nApify does not offer the same turnkey CAPTCHA solving guarantee, so the test might demonstrate its limitations rather than unlock all stores.\n\n### Not worth testing free for this purpose\n\nBrowserbase’s free browser is useful for confirming our CDP integration, but it deliberately excludes proxies, stealth and CAPTCHA solving. Those begin with its $20 Developer plan. [Browserbase pricing](https://www.browserbase.com/pricing)\n\nHyperbrowser has the same issue: its free allocation covers normal browser sessions, while proxying and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan. [Hyperbrowser session parameters](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/parameters)\n\nSo the zero-cost bake-off should be:\n\n1. Browserless directly from our existing Puppeteer code.\n2. Bright Data Browser API after trial verification.\n3. Apify through a temporary Actor.\n\nThat would cover the two strongest unblocking candidates and one structurally different platform without initially paying anything."}],"phase":"final_answer","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:59.163Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":1757456,"cached_input_tokens":1598208,"output_tokens":8748,"reasoning_output_tokens":3376,"total_tokens":1766204},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":153049,"cached_input_tokens":144128,"output_tokens":1319,"reasoning_output_tokens":477,"total_tokens":154368},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:12:59.169Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_complete","turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45","last_agent_message":"For a realistic protected-store test, Browserless, Bright Data, and Apify offer usable free routes. The others let us test integration for free but reserve proxy/stealth/CAPTCHA features for paid plans.\n\n| Provider | Free testing available? | Can test protected LV stores free? | Restrictions |\n|---|---:|---:|---|\n| **Browserless** | Yes | **Yes—the best immediate option** | 1,000 units/month, 1-minute sessions, 2 concurrent browsers; residential traffic and CAPTCHA solves consume the allowance; human LiveURL requires paid plan |\n| **Bright Data** | Yes, trial | **Probably yes** | Seven-day Playground; verified limited trial gives $5 credit for up to 30 days; residential access can require verification, payment method or KYC |\n| **Apify** | Yes | **Yes, from an Actor** | $5 platform credit monthly; residential proxy may be used inside Apify, but external proxy access requires a paid plan |\n| **Steel** | Trial credit | Partially | One-time $30 credit, but CAPTCHA solving requires a $10 deposit; therefore not completely free for our hard targets |\n| **Browserbase** | Yes | No | One browser-hour, but free tier has no stealth, residential proxies or CAPTCHA solving |\n| **Hyperbrowser** | Yes | No | 5,000 free credits, but proxy usage and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan |\n\n### Best order\n\n1. **Browserless first**\n\nIts free plan explicitly includes residential proxies and automated CAPTCHA solving with no card required. The 1,000-unit allowance is enough for a focused experiment against the four protected stores, provided we avoid loading unnecessary media. [Browserless pricing](https://www.browserless.io/pricing)\n\nBecause residential traffic costs six units/MB and a CAPTCHA solve costs ten units, it is not enough for extensive testing—but certainly enough to establish whether Autodoc, Trodo, RD24 and EUAutodalas work.\n\nThe missing free feature is interactive human takeover: Hybrid Automation/LiveURL starts on the $25 plan.\n\n2. **Bright Data second**\n\nBright Data advertises a no-card Browser API trial. New accounts receive seven-day Playground access; after verification, the limited trial can provide $5 credit for 30 days. [Bright Data Browser API trial](https://brightdata.com/products/scraping-browser), [trial rules](https://docs.brightdata.com/general/faqs)\n\nAt $8/GB, $5 theoretically buys about 625 MB—ample for a controlled store bake-off. The uncertainty is account eligibility: personal-email accounts may have restricted proxy access until verification or a payment method is added.\n\n3. **Apify third**\n\nApify gives $5 every month without requiring a card. Residential traffic costs $8/GB, and the credit also pays for browser compute. Crucially, free proxy access is limited to workloads running inside Apify; we could deploy a small temporary Actor for the test but could not connect our current backend directly to Apify Proxy. [Apify pricing](https://apify.com/pricing), [proxy limitations](https://docs.apify.com/proxy)\n\nApify does not offer the same turnkey CAPTCHA solving guarantee, so the test might demonstrate its limitations rather than unlock all stores.\n\n### Not worth testing free for this purpose\n\nBrowserbase’s free browser is useful for confirming our CDP integration, but it deliberately excludes proxies, stealth and CAPTCHA solving. Those begin with its $20 Developer plan. [Browserbase pricing](https://www.browserbase.com/pricing)\n\nHyperbrowser has the same issue: its free allocation covers normal browser sessions, while proxying and CAPTCHA solving require a paid plan. [Hyperbrowser session parameters](https://www.hyperbrowser.ai/docs/sessions/parameters)\n\nSo the zero-cost bake-off should be:\n\n1. Browserless directly from our existing Puppeteer code.\n2. Bright Data Browser API after trial verification.\n3. Apify through a temporary Actor.\n\nThat would cover the two strongest unblocking candidates and one structurally different platform without initially paying anything.","completed_at":1784711579,"duration_ms":47102,"time_to_first_token_ms":7368}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:23.882Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"thread_settings_applied","thread_settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","model_provider_id":"openai","service_tier":"default","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"active_permission_profile":{"id":":workspace"},"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","reasoning_effort":"medium","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}}}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:23.887Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_started","turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be","started_at":1784711663,"model_context_window":258400,"collaboration_mode_kind":"default"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:23.897Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:23.903Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"What if we implement something on our side? Or that's too much effort to maintain?"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:23.903Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"What if we implement something on our side? Or that's too much effort to maintain?","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:45.578Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a6089f201608191b338ee7851f5b065","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIoF-CRtqQEsXR8GzGld0EktzRGTcTJ_yT5KR5c1204QkUeLeZTmfFlCxKoe5R-Z353AYr5OEv3wASaAGx6FjGF71lnLcuP72XBuDNpJU0DoBU66iZhUd_qiw-TCwnvlUiiRTkn41Xn8X9pWukdkgASmOSPHuX4lHgHGqtJlv4yBlqskkmhKNPkddnxqh3Oylh7EprKNCFMkVeLlewFoGXR89KGuZEB9XNV8_RdoF-Pk2tdvx_84VcBDGD1yS4YCV02lPLrIOL-FeIs5_34i9XZV-zFTh3gR9EoNY7QK5IXj2IDHIOeRbf9wqloB8kjk3lASjrLX1RjcwV_0kJRSd1CCUrewbhUr_6zheZoizcvFT0NXYikE8FKvgNJUdvACuC6yg9oJEj8jDQmo5xbgIwAtr_g8u6Vo5-DoyZS_Hgr82ql9UDLdGqSYMlAXuhho6Z8BzUj3eAGFuD2XXZD_DGQ8p5RhSbhOqviW5sow7PJUlYy6BhGsI5lldfSk1dknEG3MnCFEh8SbnfK0mB2gx4R4VKLoKYDEHrUOTYGtvFV1YkG4_x-tP38JYUA4_0nIlODAW7MwqbNVAXU8wwr-s8yBY8XHxe6Q2GQEVfPbnfosr4O5yUeV2G7cVYCFqO2PaWAm2WnBJ0LXZhafT1zxK3gGtvEHq91BoSNda2MfDq7E10QYdklc3ieK-SXEVZPjxIIRxSB3QptdmZaiCKqB9fM7CcgyJGLMHCyG23l67h3MdVJtSExSXvPG-WYaXttwz_8fVkHQY_0gM09qqallRTm3fFdDr5Z5Vd1R3cTEpvKsBxqTkIXnV7d25KhetgzUfwVFPO0-Nae4EIBPRnspy5Ut3f_SoWzb6GKeAXsZynW9AccRapUpyxY7VTrD4zdO-caS3lQlvN3RfcH2X8J4QsAI8465xCcA9Fec4up8xTccCQKEg6bW2zCq7g6L-ISxiwArWab4eFUzxUGV04mG2J7wQJJglYRMdu8W7Z4IDaf319vQhTuW6Pe9Wza7EAJTFHFL9ALBcre_aqz-WtLexAosTMmmogi5rexU6tZXfkmVeovpLP4JLPxR9HJ_XmzfQ-mO6rIa8HgoN6wC1Xf_TMWdvrZbZSuMZmPiscwlWqkHqR6MtunQPuXn3izjVOaMHrrA8sSaknM0rSpfSavlpWnxd9sdwLUbkqGrWAA1AStEDQRPYzOiidJnUK_nb2ApuBhbmtWMs0r5OCtlwUxV1_N6fORaRiZRyQ-d5q7i2dzpfwizI8jV_U-REzG1XbMVIS7w9FFq456iq2I1yDkHWeHON9oEiTphBkzKitR_NWT99E3nQ_fIAR4WUp10Y5LGZ0xQ_DjX9rASCSm1xB6s796-c2f-t1kSUCFyU5JZfzFXinn-uCpLk47AVSRkwoRGCeZWSdRk9oxE8niAnSBAkmJyAuiBfwaVZidocY51X7tTmQRvt6XWsDeRnmU28gdRvI_SaPjgply7urfi2Xh28ZG_hFZQXO4OLFTwaymp85D9MEaq_iq2A9k5HAdAypm0Ec5aCi_3d59wzRSeyFnjJfpz4l0RxHkCNGYl__oIOdyTmc4jydwYTtDrHYr8Ge2RC0JANhmvFtrWXwEghV2ponEMKDtXiXpqVL4CUZ45Awr2cu6dtlxFvC-2_G7THJEiDP0zFvJmhl_OmrrCkxSMlc1CDuZAT79HfDBPC0kB2n84a9ZHj5f7z0huEGmFbyDZWCGLaQxk0JLsIl1avl94eOEBc4N-LrfasP_M7Pc-oyUBJmwQWGlMxefPZWG7zevfUFtPghVjt4E8H3qbZ_AGluGh6l-2AKDWW8PgoE9363gaq8mBkHe-Rzmlrqoh1VsCV3-TCpLRb3xZJ5E_ISsOPzcRRNY_cPIZflMQbu_I67oLROmM-9Ynl5qyFQtzPcTIcdjObMXoA0Mv_r1AjYrtI0RGfMuPJOfXfV5MJt9EkM4DQQrbtdPh2DYN8dQpGLH-w5qbfs2JdTDm48k7-IUaCGI0ZQklP4_Pl4nEsRPi3j7NJuYWZLYRXwX1EjhoMu4bFp9yzC6rvCV-n6Nn3NYLCKzLWBskPqLG2NS5_bDjlHsBIxuAZS0wdj1l7kaiAfq_N5tPNjxb2Vo4vIB6po5Y9ItWGiz8x7mI-3zbg5xAShKub1dfGnTzERpBwW1vH1fWf2Y_KD10vg7l0AFUQESQgvyk6evaACzozamtn3L0Qx1-SU3QSH_OdiciqBBLzmbxlBuW8FrG5XF2zh2NYMBW0BnDPyIltVkQfcRO0pgXPn-1ExYvbp1JWZq1VaSjD_46QzNDyt_ny4nqS2Vo0OHtPqAZPhiNVxgeCx5IomtKo9SThVN1DPwyuUqDsHu9awPfpO85_Fx1mRCyyrlIHKA3Fk6VFhkja4wdm_qyPB7oPn2yP7rFGHAqVo3kPMWsFdVcC7qxoV5OHW-0A5ASgd8aE6IoNrw7thMXUsQveBxZ0nq8eS0QExZ24VQ3G6KIRjab2LlHDW05QBV8dC2DTBsDltXslbgIQd8X_dHKt34zefjlFobn6QXUhyo7WA9OlZEEFGqa9_KssmJv-B5e6ByclHjZ3pOl-VdVY00L9upbaYqSizzjketYiVLcCMN-ePhOmy9XvMcfR73fOSv96YZaXPdiqZ4VWkf0qjNa6W8uPT36-UmwcuKNLJfClWXGPq2U0FZTikdOqTqrAVz4k5j7Rd1OFZuYjpravz5di457DfzdzbAHVypHqDavxs_r4_4rd4sf6GMLhbzbiLAyOcIwJYxr_ycbUWIiq50m-GxkE7FH6jsYGGDnOlBX0a__1ES1j_LlqT6TvqvDXWl3SpaBTiSj90hAZQTuFdYkOj4EtgZMzFSqhZkMF9H-0CAsFliv9UTtlBLc4MTPhJMyM0KknmfUyLMzFUdTjIeJ1hO02GDRWbjIuPbMebEkiHNT5scmC6jVVG8CYPSgFNf0s6TocX9TqK1XB26UV5weYQ_fLNoxvOX2l3G-rIlPNsg0Z7GyqAQHDavDx6zdZTrvpa-Nmrqyvx6V6k-dZdPZp600nputwmtDnGgw5uDXiIiPg65bwe9mOZnPGpVc-aG8uRHxKPApxw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:45.589Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"We already implemented a meaningful part of it: the repository has a resident Chrome/CDP `BrowserHub`, persistent browser state, per-store serialization, challenge detection, and human solve plumbing. I’m checking what remains between that single-browser setup and a production hosted fleet, because the answer depends on whether we self-host only Chrome or try to reproduce the anti-bot/proxy network too.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:45.590Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a0588608191a553afc4a97346d3","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"We already implemented a meaningful part of it: the repository has a resident Chrome/CDP `BrowserHub`, persistent browser state, per-store serialization, challenge detection, and human solve plumbing. I’m checking what remains between that single-browser setup and a production hosted fleet, because the answer depends on whether we self-host only Chrome or try to reproduce the anti-bot/proxy network too."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:45.622Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a058cb48191b3bc76ddf5b34ef1","status":"completed","call_id":"call_WICZ0bza5DvIPIevtEZ6h2FD","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"rg --files ops | sort; nl -ba WALLED-STORES.md | sed -n '18,115p'; nl -ba src/core/browserHub.ts | sed -n '1,120p;260,335p'; nl -ba docker-compose.yml 2>/dev/null | sed -n '1,220p'; nl -ba package.json | sed -n '1,90p'\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":22000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:45.933Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_WICZ0bza5DvIPIevtEZ6h2FD","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"ops/README.md\nops/canary.service\nops/canary.timer\n    18\tThis subsystem lets a human do exactly that, once, remotely, and then reuses the session — **on demand, only for the walled store the user asks for.**\n    19\t\n    20\t## 2. The idea in one paragraph\n    21\t\n    22\tRun a **real, headful Chrome** inside a container against a **virtual display (Xvfb)** on a machine the user controls (a home box, residential IP). Normally nobody watches it. When the user taps \"Check Trodo\" and the store throws a challenge, the app streams that browser's screen to the user's phone via **noVNC**; the user taps through the challenge; the same browser — now holding a valid `cf_clearance` — fetches Trodo's open JSON API and returns offers. Because the browser that *solves* and the browser that *fetches* are the same process on the same host, IP / fingerprint / cookie all match by construction. See the full decision trail in the project memory and `MONETIZATION.md`.\n    23\t\n    24\t### The two meanings of \"headless\" — do not confuse them\n    25\t- **Headless *deployment*** ✅ — no monitor on the host; runs as a background Docker service; the user only ever sees it through the stream. This is what we want.\n    26\t- **`chrome --headless`** ❌ — the exact fingerprint Cloudflare beats. We run **headful Chrome under Xvfb**, never `--headless`.\n    27\t\n    28\t## 3. Architecture\n    29\t\n    30\t```\n    31\t┌─ Docker container (home box, residential IP) ─────────────────────┐\n    32\t│  Xvfb            virtual display :99                               │\n    33\t│  Chrome          HEADFUL, --display=:99, --remote-debugging-port   │\n    34\t│                  9222, persistent profile volume (keeps cf_clearance│\n    35\t│                  warm across restarts)                             │\n    36\t│  x11vnc          exports :99 as a VNC server                       │\n    37\t│  websockify/noVNC serves the VNC as a web page on :8080            │\n    38\t│  Node/fastify    the existing app (src/server.ts)                  │\n    39\t│     ├─ auto stores      → PoliteHttp (unchanged)                   │\n    40\t│     └─ onDemand stores  → BrowserHub → drives the resident Chrome  │\n    41\t└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘\n    42\t   Exposed ONLY on 127.0.0.1 → reach it from the phone via Tailscale/LAN.\n    43\t```\n    44\t\n    45\t**Fetch strategy — drive the resident Chrome, don't extract the cookie.** The walled adapter does not pull `cf_clearance` out and replay it with undici: Cloudflare would re-challenge on the TLS/JA3 fingerprint mismatch (undici ≠ Chrome). Instead the adapter asks the resident Chrome to make the request from a page already on the store's origin (`page.evaluate(fetch(...))`, same-origin, cookies included). Every signal — cookie, headers, fingerprint, IP — is genuinely consistent.\n    46\t\n    47\t## 4. Request flow (on-demand, streaming only on a challenge)\n    48\t\n    49\t1. User searches. The 5 `auto` stores fetch over HTTP as today. `onDemand` stores render **idle** (\"Check Trodo\").\n    50\t2. User taps \"Check Trodo\" → `GET /api/search/trodo?q=…`.\n    51\t3. `BrowserHub` ensures its Trodo page is on `trodo.lv` and warm, then `fetch()`es the search API same-origin.\n    52\t   - **Warm** → JSON back → `parse()` → offers → card fills, comparison re-ranks. *No stream.*\n    53\t   - **Cold (challenge)** → `BrowserHub` throws `ChallengeRequiredError(solveUrl)` → the outcome carries `needsSolve:true, solveUrl` → the UI opens the noVNC view → user taps through → the app retries the fetch → offers. *Stream, only for those seconds.*\n    54\t4. Result cached 15 min by `(store, part)` like every store, so a repeat search is instant with no browser.\n    55\t\n    56\tStreaming is therefore rare: never for the 5 open stores, never for a warm walled session, only when a walled session is cold — and with a warm persistent browser on a residential IP, Cloudflare often waves it through non-interactively.\n    57\t\n    58\t## 5. How it grafts onto the existing code\n    59\t\n    60\tThe design is deliberately minimal — the core stays untouched:\n    61\t\n    62\t| Concern | Change |\n    63\t|---|---|\n    64\t| Store metadata | `StoreAdapter` gains `fetchMode?: \"auto\" \\| \"onDemand\"` (default `\"auto\"`). Exposed in `/api/stores`. |\n    65\t| Walled fetch | New `src/core/browserHub.ts` (`BrowserHub`, puppeteer-core `connect` to `:9222`). The adapter's `fetchHtml` calls it; **`parse()` stays a pure function over a JSON fixture**, tested exactly like `handler`/`eoltas`. |\n    66\t| Challenge signal | New `src/core/browserErrors.ts` → `ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, solveUrl)`. `SearchService.search` catches it and returns `needsSolve/solveUrl` in the `SearchOutcome` instead of counting a store failure. |\n    67\t| Frontend | `StoreInfo` gains optional `fetchMode`; `SearchResponse` gains `needsSolve?/solveUrl?`. `auto` stores auto-fire (as now); `onDemand` render idle with a fetch button that opens the solve view on `needsSolve`. *(UX slice — see §7.)* |\n    68\t| Runtime optionality | If the browser service isn't running, `BrowserHub.connect()` fails, the walled fetch errors, and the card shows \"unavailable\". **The 5-store tool is unaffected.** |\n    69\t\n    70\tThe five `auto` adapters, `PoliteHttp`, cache, measurement, redirect, and stats are all unchanged.\n    71\t\n    72\t## 6. Deployment (home box, residential IP)\n    73\t\n    74\t- `docker/Dockerfile` — Node 24 LTS (matches the dev box; npm 11 is required by `web/package-lock.json`'s shape) + headful `google-chrome-stable` + Xvfb + x11vnc + noVNC. `.dockerignore` keeps `node_modules`/`data`/`public` out of the context.\n    75\t- `docker/entrypoint.sh` — boots Xvfb → Chrome (headful, `--remote-debugging-port=9222`, persistent `--user-data-dir`) → x11vnc → websockify/noVNC → the Node app (`tsx` directly — the Angular build is baked into the image). On (re)start it clears stale locks — X11 `/tmp/.X99-lock` and Chrome `Singleton*` in the profile volume, either of which otherwise crash-loops a restarted container — and creates `/app/data` (better-sqlite3 won't mkdir).\n    76\t- `docker/docker-compose.yml` — one service, `chrome-profile` + `comparator-data` volumes (warm browser session; SQLite cache/stats), `shm_size: 1gb`. Ports on **all host interfaces**: app `:3000`, noVNC `:8090` host-side (host `8080` was already taken) — reachable over home LAN (`10.82.82.1`) and the tailnet (`100.82.172.121`; the host already runs tailscaled).\n    77\t- **Security:** the exposure boundary is the home router's NAT + the tailnet — **never port-forward 3000/8090 to the public internet**: noVNC is a live, *passwordless* browser session (`x11vnc -nopw`). Anyone on the LAN/tailnet can drive it; that's the accepted trade-off for a single-user home network.\n    78\t- **`NOVNC_URL`** is the host-side address the solve view opens; it's set to the LAN IP, so from the tailnet open `:8090` on the tailscale IP manually until slice 4 rewrites the URL's host to `window.location.hostname` in the frontend.\n    79\t- **IP:** run it at home. Datacenter IPs get challenged hard; a residential IP + warm browser rarely challenges.\n    80\t\n    81\t### Container engine: Docker or Podman (Podman is the Fedora-native fit)\n    82\t\n    83\tThe `Dockerfile` and compose file are engine-agnostic — Podman reads both as-is (`podman compose -f docker/docker-compose.yml up --build`). On the intended Fedora home box, **rootless Podman** is the default; the image is already rootless-friendly:\n    84\t- Chrome runs with `--no-sandbox` (required rootless) — in `entrypoint.sh`.\n    85\t- `shm_size: 1gb` **and** `--disable-dev-shm-usage` guard against Chrome's `/dev/shm` crashes.\n    86\t- A **named volume** (`chrome-profile`) is used, not a bind mount, so no SELinux `:Z` relabel is needed. (If you switch to a bind mount on an SELinux-enforcing box, add `:Z`.)\n    87\t\n    88\t**Boot persistence:** `restart: unless-stopped` covers uptime, but rootless containers don't auto-start on reboot on their own. Use a **Quadlet** unit (`~/.config/containers/systemd/comparator.container`) or `podman generate systemd`, plus `loginctl enable-linger $USER` so it starts without a login session.\n    89\t\n    90\t## 7. Build order\n    91\t\n    92\t1. **Infra + seam** ✅ — `fetchMode` on `StoreAdapter` + `/api/stores`; `browserErrors.ts`; `browserHub.ts`; `needsSolve` in `SearchOutcome`; Docker files; a `trodo` adapter wired to `BrowserHub`. Backend typechecks; nothing live changed.\n    93\t2. **Stand up the container** ✅ (2026-07-12) — image builds on **rootless Podman** (the box's `podman` is a remote client to the host socket; see project memory), container runs on host network. Verified: app `:3000`, noVNC `:8090`, Chrome CDP `:9222` (Chrome 150, **headful**), all reachable over LAN + tailnet. Bugs fixed en route: `.dockerignore`; Node 24 base (npm-11 lockfile); entrypoint clears stale X11 + Chrome `Singleton*` locks and creates `/app/data`; `tsx` instead of re-building Angular on boot.\n    94\t3. **Capture Trodo fixture + `parse()`** ✅ (2026-07-12) — the real search endpoint is **`GET /rest/V1/catalogsearch/result/0?q=<CANON>&searchby=name&…&currency=EUR&country=LV`** (the `/oem/<n>` path hard-403s; a top-level nav to the API path is WAF-*blocked*, not challengeable — only the SPA's XHR flow is allowed). It carries a **managed** Cloudflare challenge that surfaces an inline \"Verify you are human\" widget on the results page; a human solve issues `cf_clearance`, then the same-origin fetch returns the JSON envelope `[{ products:[…] }]`. Fixture `fixtures/trodo/0986452041.json`; `parse()` written + fixture-tested (4 tests); `enabled:true`. Live `/api/search/trodo` returns real offers through the resident browser.\n    95\t4. **Frontend on-demand UX** ✅ (2026-07-12) — walled stores start **idle** with a \"Pārbaudīt <store>\" (Check) button in the per-store chip row (the 5 auto stores fetch as before); tapping it fires `GET /api/search/<store>`. Warm → offers merge into the existing client-side grouping/ranking (verified: Trodo's 24 offers merged, chip → \"24 piedāvājumi\"). Cold → the chip flips to **\"Atrisināt pārbaudi\"**; tapping opens a **noVNC overlay** (iframe of the resident browser) with \"Gatavs — turpināt\" / \"Aizvērt\"; the user solves, and \"Gatavs\" retries the fetch. Implemented in `search.service.ts` (`fetchStore`, idle/needs_solve statuses), `app.ts` (solve overlay state + host rewrite), `app.html` (chip buttons + overlay), `strings.ts`. Both refinements landed:\n    96\t   - **Cold-solve navigation** ✅ — `BrowserHub.fetchJson` gained an `opts.solvePage`; on a challenged API response it navigates the resident page to that URL (Trodo passes `…/catalogsearch/result?q=<CANON>&searchby=name`) so the \"Verify you are human\" widget is on screen in the stream before `ChallengeRequiredError` is thrown.\n    97\t   - **noVNC host rewrite** ✅ — the frontend rewrites `solveUrl`'s host to `window.location.hostname` (keeps port/path), so the same link works whether the app was opened via the LAN IP or the tailnet IP. *(Caveat: the iframe is `http://…:8090`; if the app is ever served over HTTPS via a reverse proxy, that becomes mixed content — proxy noVNC under the same origin then.)*\n    98\t\n    99\tVerified end-to-end in the running container by driving the real Angular UI: idle button present → warm check merges offers → forced-cold (cleared `cf_clearance`) check flips to \"Atrisināt pārbaudi\" → overlay opens with the host-rewritten noVNC iframe.\n   100\t\n   101\t5. **More walled stores** ✅ (2026-07-12) — probing the remaining Tier-2 candidates through the resident browser produced a key finding: **the warm headful browser on the residential IP passes Cloudflare's managed challenge non-interactively** (no evasion — it is Cloudflare's own script running to completion in a real browser; the human/noVNC path stays as the cold-session fallback). Live results: **rd24** 200 + 108 results, **euautodalas** 200 + 148 results, **autodoc** first nav 403-challenged → self-cleared in seconds → `cf_clearance` issued → 200 on retry. All three are server-rendered HTML (not JSON like Trodo), so `BrowserHub` gained **`fetchPageHtml(storeId, url)`**: navigate the store's resident page to the results URL; on a challenge, wait `challengeClearMs` (default 12 s, env `BROWSER_CHALLENGE_CLEAR_MS`) for it to clear itself, re-navigate once, and only then throw `ChallengeRequiredError` — at which point the page is already sitting on the widget, so the noVNC stream shows exactly what to solve (no separate `solvePage` needed). Adapters: `rd24` re-enabled (its 2026-07-10 parse/fixture still match live markup), new `euautodalas` + `autodoc` (both read the clean `data-price` attribute, dodging euautodalas' decorative `0,00 €` elements). Fixtures captured through the resident browser: `fixtures/euautodalas/W71252.html`, `fixtures/autodoc/0986452041.html`. All four walled stores live-verified end-to-end through `/api/search/<store>`. Store count: **9** (5 auto + 4 onDemand). Not unlocked (different walls, unchanged): rb24 (prices login-gated), topautodalas (no part-number search), sparesauto (no priced markup), dts (Turnstile token per request).\n   102\t\n   103\tOnly after the 5-store core is validated for the click-through gate does the walled phase earn priority — this subsystem is additive and strictly opt-in.\n     1\t/**\n     2\t * BrowserHub — the seam between onDemand (\"walled\") adapters and the resident\n     3\t * headful Chrome running in the Docker container (see WALLED-STORES.md).\n     4\t *\n     5\t * It connects to that Chrome over CDP (puppeteer-core `connect`, no browser is\n     6\t * launched here) and fetches a store's API *through* a page already on the store's\n     7\t * origin — so the request carries the human-earned `cf_clearance` cookie, the real\n     8\t * browser fingerprint, and the host's IP, all consistent. We deliberately do NOT\n     9\t * extract the cookie and replay it with undici: Cloudflare would re-challenge on the\n    10\t * TLS/JA3 mismatch.\n    11\t *\n    12\t * When the page is on a Cloudflare challenge (cold session), fetching throws\n    13\t * ChallengeRequiredError(solveUrl); SearchService turns that into a `needsSolve`\n    14\t * outcome and the UI opens the noVNC stream for the user to solve it once.\n    15\t *\n    16\t * NOTE: this module is only exercised when an onDemand adapter is enabled AND the\n    17\t * browser service is reachable. With no such adapter enabled (default), it is never\n    18\t * touched and the 5-store core runs without Chrome.\n    19\t */\n    20\timport puppeteer, { type Browser, type Page } from \"puppeteer-core\";\n    21\timport { ChallengeRequiredError } from \"./browserErrors.js\";\n    22\timport type { BrowserFetcher } from \"./types.js\";\n    23\t\n    24\texport interface BrowserHubOptions {\n    25\t  /** CDP endpoint of the resident Chrome, e.g. http://127.0.0.1:9222 */\n    26\t  browserURL: string;\n    27\t  /** noVNC page the UI opens when a challenge must be solved. */\n    28\t  solveUrl: string;\n    29\t  /** Budget for a page navigation (homepage warm-up / challenge check), ms. */\n    30\t  navTimeoutMs: number;\n    31\t  /**\n    32\t   * How long to give Cloudflare's own (non-interactive) challenge script to clear\n    33\t   * itself after a navigation lands on an interstitial, before we conclude a human\n    34\t   * is needed. A warm headful browser on a residential IP usually passes managed\n    35\t   * challenges without any interaction — observed live on autodoc.lv 2026-07-12.\n    36\t   */\n    37\t  challengeClearMs: number;\n    38\t  /**\n    39\t   * TEST SWITCH (empty in normal operation): store ids treated as if they hit a\n    40\t   * Cloudflare challenge every time — the fetch lands the tab on the store's\n    41\t   * human-facing page and throws ChallengeRequiredError. Lets us exercise the noVNC\n    42\t   * solve overlay end-to-end (kiosk view, bring-to-front, resize-to-fit on a phone)\n    43\t   * WITHOUT a real challenge, which a warm residential browser clears\n    44\t   * non-interactively and so can't be provoked on demand.\n    45\t   */\n    46\t  forceSolve: ReadonlySet<string>;\n    47\t}\n    48\t\n    49\tinterface BrowserFetch {\n    50\t  status: number;\n    51\t  body: string;\n    52\t}\n    53\t\n    54\texport class BrowserHub implements BrowserFetcher {\n    55\t  private browser: Browser | null = null;\n    56\t  /**\n    57\t   * Tabs deliberately kept open because a human still has to solve a challenge on them,\n    58\t   * keyed by store. Every OTHER tab is closed the moment its fetch finishes, so an idle\n    59\t   * hub holds no tabs (just Chrome's own about:blank) instead of one-per-store forever.\n    60\t   * The session itself (cf_clearance and friends) lives in the on-disk profile, not the\n    61\t   * tab, so closing tabs costs nothing but a re-navigation on the next fetch.\n    62\t   */\n    63\t  private solvePages = new Map<string, Page>();\n    64\t  /** Tail of each store's fetch queue — same-store fetches are serialized (see withStoreLock). */\n    65\t  private locks = new Map<string, Promise<void>>();\n    66\t\n    67\t  constructor(private readonly opts: BrowserHubOptions) {}\n    68\t\n    69\t  private forcedSolve(storeId: string): boolean {\n    70\t    return this.opts.forceSolve.has(storeId);\n    71\t  }\n    72\t\n    73\t  /**\n    74\t   * Serialize fetches per store: two concurrent fetches for the same store would\n    75\t   * each open a tab, and if both ended in \"keep for solve\" the second would\n    76\t   * overwrite the solvePages entry and leak the first tab.\n    77\t   */\n    78\t  private async withStoreLock<T>(storeId: string, fn: () => Promise<T>): Promise<T> {\n    79\t    const prev = this.locks.get(storeId) ?? Promise.resolve();\n    80\t    let release!: () => void;\n    81\t    this.locks.set(\n    82\t      storeId,\n    83\t      new Promise((r) => (release = r)),\n    84\t    );\n    85\t    await prev;\n    86\t    try {\n    87\t      return await fn();\n    88\t    } finally {\n    89\t      release();\n    90\t    }\n    91\t  }\n    92\t\n    93\t  private async connect(): Promise<Browser> {\n    94\t    if (this.browser?.connected) return this.browser;\n    95\t    // Throws if the container/Chrome isn't running — the caller surfaces \"unavailable\".\n    96\t    this.browser = await puppeteer.connect({ browserURL: this.opts.browserURL });\n    97\t    return this.browser;\n    98\t  }\n    99\t\n   100\t  /**\n   101\t   * A tab for this fetch: reuse the one we left open for this store's pending solve (the\n   102\t   * human may have just cleared it, so its warm state is exactly what we want to retry on),\n   103\t   * otherwise open a fresh one.\n   104\t   */\n   105\t  private async acquire(storeId: string): Promise<Page> {\n   106\t    const pending = this.solvePages.get(storeId);\n   107\t    this.solvePages.delete(storeId);\n   108\t    if (pending && !pending.isClosed()) return pending;\n   109\t    const browser = await this.connect();\n   110\t    return browser.newPage();\n   111\t  }\n   112\t\n   113\t  /**\n   114\t   * Done with the tab: close it so idle memory stays flat — UNLESS a human still needs to\n   115\t   * solve a challenge on it, in which case keep it and bring it to the FRONT so the noVNC\n   116\t   * stream shows THIS store's page, not whichever tab happened to be active last.\n   117\t   */\n   118\t  private async release(storeId: string, page: Page, keepForSolve: boolean): Promise<void> {\n   119\t    if (page.isClosed()) return;\n   120\t    if (keepForSolve) {\n   260\t        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n   261\t      }\n   262\t      if (result.status < 200 || result.status >= 300) {\n   263\t        throw new Error(`${storeId}: browser fetch HTTP ${result.status} for ${url}`);\n   264\t      }\n   265\t      return result.body;\n   266\t    } finally {\n   267\t      await this.release(storeId, page, keepForSolve);\n   268\t    }\n   269\t  }\n   270\t\n   271\t  /**\n   272\t   * Fetch a server-rendered store page by NAVIGATING the store's resident page to it\n   273\t   * (rd24 / euautodalas / autodoc — HTML stores, unlike trodo's JSON API). Returns the\n   274\t   * serialized DOM for the adapter's pure parse().\n   275\t   *\n   276\t   * Challenge handling: a navigation that lands on a Cloudflare interstitial is given\n   277\t   * `challengeClearMs` to clear itself — managed challenges usually pass non-interactively\n   278\t   * in this warm headful browser (no evasion: it's Cloudflare's own script running to\n   279\t   * completion in a real browser). Only if it doesn't clear do we throw\n   280\t   * ChallengeRequiredError — and the page is already sitting on the challenge widget,\n   281\t   * so the noVNC stream shows exactly what the user must solve. No solvePage needed.\n   282\t   */\n   283\t  async fetchPageHtml(\n   284\t    storeId: string,\n   285\t    url: string,\n   286\t    opts: { waitForSelector?: string } = {},\n   287\t  ): Promise<string> {\n   288\t    return this.withStoreLock(storeId, () => this.fetchPageHtmlLocked(storeId, url, opts));\n   289\t  }\n   290\t\n   291\t  private async fetchPageHtmlLocked(\n   292\t    storeId: string,\n   293\t    url: string,\n   294\t    opts: { waitForSelector?: string },\n   295\t  ): Promise<string> {\n   296\t    const page = await this.acquire(storeId);\n   297\t    let keepForSolve = false;\n   298\t    try {\n   299\t      if (this.forcedSolve(storeId)) {\n   300\t        await page\n   301\t          .goto(url, { waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\", timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs })\n   302\t          .catch(() => undefined);\n   303\t        keepForSolve = true;\n   304\t        throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n   305\t      }\n   306\t      let resp = await page.goto(url, {\n   307\t        waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n   308\t        timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n   309\t      });\n   310\t      if (await isChallengePage(page, resp?.status() ?? null)) {\n   311\t        const cleared = await this.waitForChallengeClear(page);\n   312\t        if (!cleared) {\n   313\t          keepForSolve = true;\n   314\t          throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n   315\t        }\n   316\t        // Re-navigate once with the fresh cf_clearance so the DOM we serialize is the\n   317\t        // real results page, not whatever state the challenge reload left behind.\n   318\t        resp = await page.goto(url, {\n   319\t          waitUntil: \"domcontentloaded\",\n   320\t          timeout: this.opts.navTimeoutMs,\n   321\t        });\n   322\t        if (await isChallengePage(page, resp?.status() ?? null)) {\n   323\t          keepForSolve = true;\n   324\t          throw new ChallengeRequiredError(storeId, this.opts.solveUrl);\n   325\t        }\n   326\t      }\n   327\t      if (opts.waitForSelector) {\n   328\t        await page.waitForSelector(opts.waitForSelector, { timeout: 5000 }).catch(() => null);\n   329\t      }\n   330\t      return await page.content();\n   331\t    } finally {\n   332\t      await this.release(storeId, page, keepForSolve);\n   333\t    }\n   334\t  }\n   335\t\n     1\t{\n     2\t  \"name\": \"car-parts-comparator-poc\",\n     3\t  \"version\": \"0.1.3\",\n     4\t  \"private\": true,\n     5\t  \"type\": \"module\",\n     6\t  \"scripts\": {\n     7\t    \"dev\": \"npm run build:web && tsx watch src/server.ts\",\n     8\t    \"start\": \"npm run build:web && tsx src/server.ts\",\n     9\t    \"build:web\": \"npm --prefix web run build\",\n    10\t    \"build:desktop\": \"npm run build:web && tsc -p tsconfig.desktop.json\",\n    11\t    \"build:desktop:package\": \"npm run build:web && node desktop/build-package.mjs\",\n    12\t    \"smoke:desktop:package\": \"npm run build:desktop:package && electron .phase-e/app/runtime/desktop/main.js --smoke\",\n    13\t    \"package:win:portable\": \"npm run build:desktop:package && electron-builder --projectDir .phase-e/app --config ../../desktop/electron-builder.yml --win portable --x64\",\n    14\t    \"package:desktop:win\": \"npm run build:desktop:package && electron-builder --projectDir .phase-e/app --config ../../desktop/electron-builder.release.mjs --win nsis portable --x64\",\n    15\t    \"package:desktop:linux\": \"npm run build:desktop:package && electron-builder --projectDir .phase-e/app --config ../../desktop/electron-builder.release.mjs --linux AppImage --x64\",\n    16\t    \"package:desktop:mac\": \"npm run build:desktop:package && electron-builder --projectDir .phase-e/app --config ../../desktop/electron-builder.release.mjs --mac dmg zip --x64\",\n    17\t    \"start:desktop\": \"npm run build:desktop && electron .phase-d/desktop/main.js\",\n    18\t    \"smoke:desktop\": \"npm run build:desktop && electron .phase-d/desktop/main.js --smoke\",\n    19\t    \"dev:web\": \"npm --prefix web start\",\n    20\t    \"test\": \"vitest run\",\n    21\t    \"test:web\": \"npm --prefix web test\",\n    22\t    \"typecheck\": \"tsc --noEmit\",\n    23\t    \"lint\": \"eslint . && npm --prefix web run lint\",\n    24\t    \"spike:electron-browser\": \"electron spikes/electron-browser/main.mjs\",\n    25\t    \"check:engine-browser\": \"node spikes/engine-browser/run.mjs\",\n    26\t    \"build:android:spike\": \"node spikes/android-browser/build.mjs && CAPACITOR_PHASE_F=1 cap sync android\",\n    27\t    \"package:android:spike\": \"npm run build:android:spike && GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-f/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug\",\n    28\t    \"build:android\": \"npm --prefix web run build -- --configuration android && cap sync android\",\n    29\t    \"package:android:debug\": \"npm run build:android && GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android clean assembleDebug\",\n    30\t    \"package:android:release\": \"npm run build:android && GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android clean assembleRelease && node android/collect-release.mjs\",\n    31\t    \"record\": \"tsx scripts/record.ts\",\n    32\t    \"canary\": \"tsx scripts/canary.ts\"\n    33\t  },\n    34\t  \"dependencies\": {\n    35\t    \"@capacitor/browser\": \"^8.0.4\",\n    36\t    \"@capacitor/core\": \"^8.4.2\",\n    37\t    \"@capacitor/preferences\": \"^8.0.1\",\n    38\t    \"@fastify/static\": \"^8.0.0\",\n    39\t    \"better-sqlite3\": \"^12.0.0\",\n    40\t    \"cheerio\": \"^1.0.0\",\n    41\t    \"electron-updater\": \"^6.8.9\",\n    42\t    \"fastify\": \"^5.0.0\",\n    43\t    \"puppeteer-core\": \"^25.3.0\",\n    44\t    \"undici\": \"^8.7.0\",\n    45\t    \"zod\": \"^3.24.0\"\n    46\t  },\n    47\t  \"devDependencies\": {\n    48\t    \"@capacitor/android\": \"^8.4.2\",\n    49\t    \"@capacitor/cli\": \"^8.4.2\",\n    50\t    \"@eslint/js\": \"^10.0.1\",\n    51\t    \"@types/better-sqlite3\": \"^7.6.0\",\n    52\t    \"@types/node\": \"^24.0.0\",\n    53\t    \"electron\": \"^43.1.1\",\n    54\t    \"electron-builder\": \"^26.15.3\",\n    55\t    \"esbuild\": \"^0.28.1\",\n    56\t    \"eslint\": \"^10.7.0\",\n    57\t    \"tsx\": \"^4.19.0\",\n    58\t    \"typescript\": \"^5.7.0\",\n    59\t    \"typescript-eslint\": \"^8.63.0\",\n    60\t    \"vitest\": \"^3.0.0\"\n    61\t  }\n    62\t}\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:45.934Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":1911847,"cached_input_tokens":1750528,"output_tokens":9297,"reasoning_output_tokens":3698,"total_tokens":1921144},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":154391,"cached_input_tokens":152320,"output_tokens":549,"reasoning_output_tokens":322,"total_tokens":154940},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:48.469Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a07b4948191a093829dc2147c32","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIoIrcFXbrtv3Xnaq1LK9ydm5VZFXx1LXc1nWgaQ4Y3mh1SLCk3yLGH9u7NAPZPQN5SZFwhhglzfFJmBxzqy0Xs6fKXq2Aw5Ws4Jm2RmtTgU3ykFDMiy4pgbpG_ZepYqPTeYj7Ko-9aSgeo-M6na4711aL9G43tYDNBUku-SpeMlBsUHq6iABMsoPoBwX-sz4y5527MrH4lSV_fet7sdXVM9-qmWgqYFRA8m7jKKS7B6psGPbj07okGqbBuVVHdeAwrGh4yvNK-csPJfia17NjY4r-cED9nYIQn76HHrZJVdq70iLun447Nf2HJBZ88osLEfCGSVzN1XJaCMY180YWY9SGwJ8kX2AEf9yYuDAVqoYEgKBB5_UkRnQ6eKq3B95svF5ONKF32ew9xbqnbFvHK7FgiL8me-UkIhVOecpckBgNfFCBaAGGrMqvjzs5nKpSUX8pyUBhRiaT9oc33I8gkNI8bKEbvuOIzmDDocDybodfnN1Jrs6YDZvY9riG4DMJTJs9JxVwrMLiTj8nNfX78tWjvI_ugPsa5V3V2fihubSwqI0_un2T3duPD0z9T5u4_4DvU-K1_7b9RB66ARHt8dmwfUiqgD5Or4L_irdoqd9sFu9OS1fU8CCz7L_0uimdflKQygus7BzHSKT7tKh0VX3sMZc9AnRo0v7Hn5kanFuoBD7aeEOujCl72qfnu8q98V0MyqWWqTlfD_akLtOrEViyoiOQzr4uvffoGO6QvA1ZXWCzD-OmIaFCAg49DUdHR1fUpBFUcs0bWYTLv-hxL7-9ufBQI6NiDcTq5nrz29fXIExPLdcEbbChiBjPOShaX03qo7YtJGjrLM7KG3fnbpwdn__IGV1rG6rwe1aBnoabl_QG6QdlKgKSe-RC-k_8we2geSe8zm1fks-uMX6QhatANklUcfz_3UoERiq-yXJC2BxDNcYDQAT08yEblo-TUtKyPlQ5rZDzrcuPeOUNcDLi2JYXEUI9V-aHVEfULj4vc5WkDNO5cbZu6gDifewM99sFmgveRXCqJ0is48Gj_1iYFCEP_sTphqeh5n6Ni7cryHTR3kp8FKF3FD8k8U4CM01jzSNjKmcw6GSg0EaZfWqTVx0jAqPn8Zx8WwnJPumLU=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:50.135Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a086d888191aca40be23c0ad7c7","status":"completed","call_id":"call_FhxYl911Ya6mOgzpGzhEqZAA","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"rg --files docker . | rg '(^|/)(Dockerfile|docker-compose\\\\.yml|entrypoint\\\\.sh)$|novnc|x11vnc|browserHub'\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":4000}); text(r.output);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:50.440Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_FhxYl911Ya6mOgzpGzhEqZAA","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"docker/entrypoint.sh\ndocker/docker-compose.yml\ndocker/Dockerfile\n./docker/entrypoint.sh\n./docker/docker-compose.yml\n./docker/Dockerfile\n./src/core/browserHub.ts\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:14:50.440Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":2074219,"cached_input_tokens":1903872,"output_tokens":9426,"reasoning_output_tokens":3730,"total_tokens":2083645},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":162372,"cached_input_tokens":153344,"output_tokens":129,"reasoning_output_tokens":32,"total_tokens":162501},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":11.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:15:03.519Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a0c110c8191a831a42c15f429d3","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIoXVG4dDau3uWn2633XerWMfKa5fr0jouYz2IHwgPCQq5P3SvhHi_LttN1E_wtFQKd67n1JBTStzYMV94P1qKDznxOjJTL5uzqi7vOLo58PQ-kIw6tWgQrvP6QKSZAhdpInSqssXumOpmW9N5RhrG-zjR8AuUVzEWk6ssNi9Q33vSSFVfdgnltfqeqbb8Qzu8-gpJlXkmWxa2lpkWieJbAHm0HXmtUpN-L9SdY5B7NRqeKJX3mQL8M5DkeIVeYw7yeHqlJhS8ZiV-IIAp7Gx8FSLn5qnjZ7Xd-M4AGeVRFP3jFeYSjjo_w2pZ9caPQc1q0MGDJOvXjLY9Z-OJHS2A0i6h1sPP65JQ8O_--FJaNX6CUaHujoyu_2-8DPvgXqWkUVxvAvmX-Y3I_E8kLJ81vVr9oDrw_z1DTDFkbI3BXmM310KUk5skcXtcOqcgEb94_anjgWw2silDEM6xW93NI5JTxLINfW68z_dYYkqtZc67WO5y9ZImvFAzYbazzLHr3kP6c5oAggaIyTRiFBmh7LYndyeHZLI6Q1J46niYqnMQg1aW2wjnuakInNvTlgHtke3eIbn-TgaXRvzjZm6BUh9WTfDom5c8162QbCBIE4JIQIAT7Q7pk8nA4GeD9h2IH0N73hq9RgVwptNqnk_W-JObzBu8j7KpSPO4BxwNFtqka77s6f_mTB8LU8w_sWvwz92Ps2BT1ZXVL0TYAQQVZc_y3xc7_dCizaJmocjuQD1NPpm1z73dosl4NFpQArjyKZ0tomx4SDwkaXymNhSIgTVLr8Sa4OMWPyRy51WCVb3AhlTcbHscQMvgyHesuTt2eH2uOe0BilE_u6G9CTcp76dNBpDRGfPtS-V-ldNS4-0IHsd5QYp8JciYxX6QCp4g-gACpSYnqv3Z1C1QQLce3hE0cXmTVARS3u8R3NyaQT36JZtRKU-ryu9OxSNEWoqU8gP2QZQGU082mRxt7e8P2YXp6yEragXSUU0cvGysiBbsdiwJuwoPAgUM82umPTGpLnk5LM1xbqk20w3Li_eAkn75eiFZZc7f5Ljlve0cGBxOrtz2G_1JN6qkmQ6fndsGgiOYTspbpDm_n5k-Z9SZzEclyEw_CHFBKKRJurirP3cXCw9_Ef-m3vDZT6kUgL-3mk0LdyUAN66_52JcVReBmQXSqofQeBOlteAhaio0VZijuvD8MFT8qwsOEVf9AweKVMZB-UwvQRgyo_Jzwryk_f28umWEK39HIwT_7hKdnnvU5iJ9In-mNJrvzTs_w-z2PUAdoWU07BKFLDvpb9NKQUKFmtYMReUfFWSUcch7IbwfeaR_bp7E_VK95BvG73FANfXLSSJsVpK6GAhqdkNQCtwCbxW0dEeDvWiYhw8mArz9Quc_rODYB0CzkpFoJ4ceF8BQkdmwdkuhBFvqXXP7_M1FsW81wKSQKrg0BiLnZrA2UXENNuhZzkZvfTreJeCvkzx3yi9TkzJ3vTZGSb0yD6Xb0AjN_kTMaA9FXo9NgHloTtfTM-2gAOeyR_TT2H8JEQNOceklIGO-OqI0kwCT4m_EXZuavIhLAeyLNh8zSUvOItv4cerGyIYR58oztZHTP67hkP7SLJh9yE1KTUG29JmQjKgEvySmV74zvy96P756ttDWlBKPLKyvZG67LKnTMKPx9i_sKUHWqqt3ti3wEudrkmufoa6CPeRhWDMSxpsDuM1jJNahgsFkkNef4M7mNwalHpa94RW1owGrcngFt-yKlA58B6N-IHeGYmUxSZeYdkueZ_fqn3W81fm3o3U3k0d4SzHxWjNrizPFcgtnMQogApXHDuFNM6YrYlSM93XVP6Em1EhZg320mykJsuUbklqXIVhN9p1WvBBOlbHzOlyo42K8009yPrsCFXyRxJelD_AF6HdBrdVxwfiNcl-mk4XmPgUCy_0fUZ_3JvXaeUH02-Uh-w1-1bBFL-K7qLwaamYLaNz5avlw6adATMYsaxhcZh4GeQmrTduXo1iEN59ysHeQouqCSDqiJc8iAEoXF6reCRGH-bJBoGSOKh8RX7qbazStLn8nzCf0Dz2qqBHsSIbrJyz2Q376dxQIagbxABi-l8RynvLQPLPU926rbm8TqJeHLZvbFM2jA6dkBrDZHuimhngw8VCVO_ckOYifcsPX9qBQ1aIPmfrJwGEBZ5qV-PuUFR8w5EvTkPgpIkVpA09RNJZqbkAB2viFKgewzRJHfGEKSk_qPRleFAYuLWk0dfGCuimnLXRSsYfft4Hxpijes4D0bgUCQvXNFOuSG2WIgQSaVKZHHzBz2BeXsTKrftK0xjd_ZdRlVogBWi0p8RNlKgFqZpaJDyxniW2LWjlMGTcOoIR6NbB4LJ1ZucW4mqUwHvcGOI5AP4j4hL3bP8IGKB4LrQvvUaM254KcSbMsX7JHpyoLl_oIUAz63B2fGwyg6-hYldXSAqEtW0q1L5o9ZTUoNqIZChgQxQ2PnatwC5O149zo07RTrTJfFe3Fxyqxw-4dx-Qw8Vb-P7FSTPUuMtUkoZjohDFC5TbxQO4CtY5n8NN2H-dtNhtaRu7iHeT14wtWpBetYYCpyF01PyQ0fbF2oS__xi74DBIBb0DtTWkglGg5_svGKy4WUl6r7EUAI_Q8HEP3uHdivYwU208TnyloPIFfDgW44-Ys3TN3qO_etp_tv4RcApgXGKDsZQCc5kwoyIONn_dhqEVCL2aEzLI_MKmNAoSwOSq4-MPo5P9RX-CE2rYJyxdL5njM_vTYFkxGk2gcn0e3BVLqNMOm8Px86s-rze23M_pLbYQ4JQV7BtB3JSqsOER2kuk8Hr0slplAEUWkSdXbQt7JxZFP_-3X1VRpTxhMX5krkWeuSW48XahUhxCZTb0TCUH4bFQtUSOdvomO3BVD-m0qIo-xvqXzBMgkUx1g1P-yGtJq38rse5SyIMZAwtijOkqOzMcYzUNjjTkpdnnNOCXwtQr_5cb98TVDGnHQGWSg9O3HGlYUgnuCBf-qBbddf5EhZ_oHV79RQzh1Pv_hBGvhVAPnRqKfDQdE2kylWEfss99Ufmcs5yb1vjteYVuya5itKLJ0gQUnCdLOhXL9RxgWxGRHH4-9WGR5nGU8iFZHsqoc7XMH3hRSYb7vKmrvx01MUw1MRmcS0pE3PE0Rw9YpJ_7yUtFqBiaRT6P5NCw1vjsrmSCfZtuv3r7-y8l_Av9ivKMq01pbj3AutCjSoQN3lVKkrCCk-Z16l1aRNxamFz3mWUUMspLkroZ14-GMAXbzdzQS5aTiA8t8WuNiwvmWIQxiTJ8fH25BEJszgORmfELd893iGDlL2y_7p0qgUp6NCw-o54RikJguJVyZV4EI0WrERW4WIlKlx2cYwEXKCu-_0eOmsnAd526vxKSNvbRiM5TtApZb7720x5YOkn_c48QMUoNGkzouAfYn9N-EmaSWjK7H_SmVJ-4mWMl-PfNKdUFe5XGJF6Rsu_XB7JkycdD7uE0CeK7hthfK9KMu7-sCCAUKvTXQh55rintQUIFrAN-Mqu9HDm19LdItO9_sR-x8GcIVBXXFbz19oF91ThjbklpeQ0giUWiuvGh4PpiEQKPkW_3VL1ogTK7YbTR12f59z24i1gLvHopH6OI2sY-99OYlJUkDAiN9wpzbmUizki7Z0Ml1UWFUT9AGtFXFxDa3NQvGxZhjBpHzJ2lUhMJSFVYXjUO6-Ly37aXUHJsBk3O1bfL2B6W-xuVCQFAte7FrzCgaz-NjWpJPX2F3LcMi70g4yxePvezTg4TPS2nbVTE7Tr8qVqB4utV2Tu0MNM6qXiO72i56zr9HmVm55cd7rEBPTgIXeT_DsA45F05xPx0duIU33Tt8eIxbM__RY_N_P9j-dDqoolKk27tA2eIaIgo0OwnuYYu9zHBry6mDqn_vTH7qMP6I36muqlBMWQF1rm5P5Us3agFdE8mOyBwxe3INngUgr_haRdvhKaOGGWQ0I_V2ZT6_CXH1v4LEIpoo0GMhiP6gIf4-byI0oE24AoXdXhtvwz8JdyjFfMLLh4DrmskMUTA7zM397h_BoY-jP5wS2EXG758d-nts-3HUQu0307aw7j7TFSroXpZyhr9Ri-OETjU0e8V71Q3vpImy9oDF06axQEhaS39slBy9-hoxXcvkCRiWVjuWb5vpFCf_OJMl1wMMZniPXbtHsDz-oV1TGmXVOUJLoojopAGTUON462CmVOK7kP915tkaYjnTbCUb125uEBu1ETM1Q_HUkM1tVuM6KDwi5faydaT-Y-Bvo2aDAstUghUL3nUdDfuKopKaoLlPA_hUrUMoArjHcb4yAAFF0RpS0nEUsCROp9iyTZc788BrHn-Ulh","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:15:05.617Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a1778a8819190da26fcca6184d5","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIoZ5tIJwqvqQMd1LMzOb6NGTuFXQnVNqu5mSB3xQETyR4Yv0vfJ5QC08tTjsVHcqBBGk1PORWW08xUTnzMk5S_JR9fHAoL2DCFc6C_ruwMHo2JjydRSX599x4YRa3-QzKuffXbQgrgYHc4J72xGIEhI1Jomf8O4vTHlTw-Y29vPw8C1DSp_fokNhkDdJUBePcp4Iy7CYmEEjNeHbVnOc6hshlmJmqau7cs_jsCs4gPRTTUCgaskaawcJYZsgLdo-NQUMcl6sLNMowuqaB33tLY4gWGT3t8zmNXD8zuwjWmuKsb9NDocG3bLuTdqjRdjuFGbBotb3w7iK8fu0yr0SiEbxGJCx5l9QL-mkEFpSMysP1wWuNNf1sxY0f4oK8glyTEPZfIofGl7dNa6X56ppjgcA8dk8wpAE6cR0j6YLzFbPpz-N-hpE_eDSQePYv9KYytittMEfzNDp4txKOHzVleh_JWZIjvYjcj9XqYns3WGLQ1wR82sOiVDCpJFqoXuL44V3pMbVwwgT7qnTLwAC7ailqNSOWR8PRtGdPg9zrDeizYDGYGyppdkqoPXeJB89yosWPOZYRubd_FY9WOy4FfiE8AbjURk2zmggAhhz8yvMthpmcsa7Hp3hNP3SXqnEetZXSw2AAYYmJZKG4BHocGz4hiiEVlRwVttmMDftHwj2beuI0RruwFY3ZTcZfCxt7a1qYmOwImSmuvxqdWI3uEdeCkxKcq6qd_lEbQFq3MrgCm3Nd_CPkFxVyxd_H3cdYgarPjWjA_8HtH1cqYC_Oqn3vPKutpWKZG-QbxyWxHvSd9Tpsl_6KJ23BaA7VJ1CoGe-TEWOvBbw9xCfRS2MvOqjbutlgxSS4MCxF7m3fJNp9IHirPgbKpdEqo4t3M8wXq5MVvRlQKlGctFybHg__jAH-i25ojifVoT2kLG1CK0Ncc72SLKNwPWUQ1rCRAvtu8NzqSxW2FBqlcWISkBw6DvQqTRB4mwJHjnF6TGZ24gJcRgqtB2Lmbyy2sTZD8M9Wpm9egwhPuJwmts_Xe4lcBHv-7t3EVnkcw1xrL7tn6BzgXQudc18jamCAk-QtYf464SKZSLnX9qAY7H5c1CKjYjiPv5_6KH1fneBK2Di0Tif9nbA9Z8UBiBhKH9oKQ7Jrw-z43Yg-S_t403p8j7Nyc9abS-IHg4P7JtKgbEjMN2RVPLDrSsdc-sUxyblHTyobY8UqTOEH4h58a_SNPxs9pZUAuvQs2C4GPjHXehPGmPZDcbeDNupStqMJpcYrMkECjEEY2g3GxxikJBDAYOUGFqPqHaZHlD5SaAYRnhlcpIx3Yjk-ChlIniIWWy_1yZ9OaSk327TCikvfDxaqum34laFQu3Wi_vcQtpRNs3YvtoqKfZxnChfbcU23lYqGQg8V6o-Ak9tyai6jWUzVpIgm-UdXiY-HhxJ7nlzkGnp--b0PYx0tWHNYKt0oMZIgLCDl9bcUp1l5uKsFghqTR3H7cRrrBge2AgYWeTq8IoKBr-5yBirwQrmU8ubbZsgzBAMN4S5S5Q2tpeiK1ABzlA5YK2RYrxsXOeUDAgVSlCiwkS80HbbORS0bvVYwl2oa7sUSY3f5qADCr07IcICv2LVjgqvJWM-EfCLqDU_rlko175b3dIB0sRpPS66gl_tzktn4RLp_gSRFzfjKbqLXFm5LbwTA==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:15:29.027Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"It is not too much effort if we self-host only the browser execution layer. It becomes too much if we try to recreate Browserless/Bright Data’s proxy network, fingerprint research, and CAPTCHA-solving infrastructure.\n\nWe already have roughly half of the self-hosted solution:\n\n- Headful Chrome under Xvfb.\n- Persistent profiles and `cf_clearance`.\n- Puppeteer/CDP connection.\n- Same-origin browser fetches.\n- Per-store serialization.\n- Challenge detection.\n- noVNC human solving.\n- A 15-minute cache.\n\nThat architecture is documented in [WALLED-STORES.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/WALLED-STORES.md:20), and the browser abstraction already exists in [browserHub.ts](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/src/core/browserHub.ts:54).\n\n### What we can reasonably own\n\nA production version could be:\n\n```text\nHosted application\n    │\n    ├─ ordinary stores → HTTP adapters\n    │\n    └─ protected stores → browser-job queue\n                              │\n                    ┌─────────┴─────────┐\n                    │ Chrome workers    │\n                    │ persistent volume │\n                    │ sticky proxy      │\n                    └───────────────────┘\n```\n\nWe would operate Chrome containers ourselves but buy:\n\n- Static ISP or sticky residential proxy egress.\n- Optionally a CAPTCHA-solving API.\n- A normal VPS/container host.\n\nThis avoids paying a browser-as-a-service markup while not pretending we can build a residential proxy network ourselves.\n\n### What must be added\n\nThe current implementation is single-user infrastructure. For public hosting it needs:\n\n- A pool of browser workers rather than one browser.\n- A job queue with concurrency and timeout limits.\n- Sticky pairing of browser profile and proxy IP.\n- Crash detection and automatic worker replacement.\n- Per-store rate limits across the whole fleet.\n- Authenticated, one-time human solve links—or operator-only solving.\n- Metrics for queue time, browser failures, CAPTCHA rate and bandwidth.\n- Resource interception where it does not increase bot detection.\n- Regular Chrome image rebuilds and security updates.\n\nThe largest immediate security issue is that the existing noVNC session is passwordless and explicitly designed never to be exposed publicly ([WALLED-STORES.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/WALLED-STORES.md:72)). That part cannot simply be deployed as-is.\n\n### What we should not build\n\nI would not attempt to maintain our own:\n\n- Chromium fingerprint patches.\n- TLS fingerprint impersonation.\n- Residential IP acquisition/rotation network.\n- CAPTCHA image/Turnstile solver.\n- Constant anti-bot research.\n\nThat is the endless maintenance portion. A change by Cloudflare could consume days with no product improvement.\n\n### Estimated effort\n\n| Scope | Initial effort | Ongoing burden |\n|---|---:|---:|\n| Harden the existing single browser for a small hosted beta | 3–5 days | Low while traffic remains small |\n| Add a proper 3–5 worker pool, queue and sticky profiles | 1–2 weeks | Moderate |\n| Add automated third-party CAPTCHA solving | 2–4 days plus target-specific debugging | Moderate and unpredictable |\n| Build our own stealth/fingerprint stack | Several weeks initially | Permanently high |\n| Recreate a Browserless/Bright Data equivalent | Not commercially sensible | Continuous specialist team |\n\n### The practical strategy\n\nI would use a hybrid escalation model:\n\n1. Run all open stores through existing HTTP adapters.\n2. Run protected stores through our self-hosted Chrome pool.\n3. Use a small number of static Latvian ISP/residential identities, each permanently paired with a persistent profile.\n4. Let managed challenges clear naturally.\n5. If a challenge remains, use operator/human solving during the beta.\n6. Only route a persistently failing store through Bright Data or Browserless.\n\nThat last point is useful: the choice is not “entirely self-hosted” versus “entirely SaaS.” `BrowserFetcher` already gives us the seam to choose a backend per store.\n\nMy recommendation is to self-host the first hosted beta. We already possess enough working machinery that paying Browserless for every protected request would be premature. Once real usage tells us the CAPTCHA rate, concurrency and bandwidth, we can decide whether operating the worker pool is cheaper than outsourcing it. The line I would hold is: own Chrome and orchestration; rent residential identity and hard-target unblocking when necessary.","phase":"final_answer","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:15:29.031Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a1990788191af5957c4300d6a3c","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"It is not too much effort if we self-host only the browser execution layer. It becomes too much if we try to recreate Browserless/Bright Data’s proxy network, fingerprint research, and CAPTCHA-solving infrastructure.\n\nWe already have roughly half of the self-hosted solution:\n\n- Headful Chrome under Xvfb.\n- Persistent profiles and `cf_clearance`.\n- Puppeteer/CDP connection.\n- Same-origin browser fetches.\n- Per-store serialization.\n- Challenge detection.\n- noVNC human solving.\n- A 15-minute cache.\n\nThat architecture is documented in [WALLED-STORES.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/WALLED-STORES.md:20), and the browser abstraction already exists in [browserHub.ts](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/src/core/browserHub.ts:54).\n\n### What we can reasonably own\n\nA production version could be:\n\n```text\nHosted application\n    │\n    ├─ ordinary stores → HTTP adapters\n    │\n    └─ protected stores → browser-job queue\n                              │\n                    ┌─────────┴─────────┐\n                    │ Chrome workers    │\n                    │ persistent volume │\n                    │ sticky proxy      │\n                    └───────────────────┘\n```\n\nWe would operate Chrome containers ourselves but buy:\n\n- Static ISP or sticky residential proxy egress.\n- Optionally a CAPTCHA-solving API.\n- A normal VPS/container host.\n\nThis avoids paying a browser-as-a-service markup while not pretending we can build a residential proxy network ourselves.\n\n### What must be added\n\nThe current implementation is single-user infrastructure. For public hosting it needs:\n\n- A pool of browser workers rather than one browser.\n- A job queue with concurrency and timeout limits.\n- Sticky pairing of browser profile and proxy IP.\n- Crash detection and automatic worker replacement.\n- Per-store rate limits across the whole fleet.\n- Authenticated, one-time human solve links—or operator-only solving.\n- Metrics for queue time, browser failures, CAPTCHA rate and bandwidth.\n- Resource interception where it does not increase bot detection.\n- Regular Chrome image rebuilds and security updates.\n\nThe largest immediate security issue is that the existing noVNC session is passwordless and explicitly designed never to be exposed publicly ([WALLED-STORES.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/WALLED-STORES.md:72)). That part cannot simply be deployed as-is.\n\n### What we should not build\n\nI would not attempt to maintain our own:\n\n- Chromium fingerprint patches.\n- TLS fingerprint impersonation.\n- Residential IP acquisition/rotation network.\n- CAPTCHA image/Turnstile solver.\n- Constant anti-bot research.\n\nThat is the endless maintenance portion. A change by Cloudflare could consume days with no product improvement.\n\n### Estimated effort\n\n| Scope | Initial effort | Ongoing burden |\n|---|---:|---:|\n| Harden the existing single browser for a small hosted beta | 3–5 days | Low while traffic remains small |\n| Add a proper 3–5 worker pool, queue and sticky profiles | 1–2 weeks | Moderate |\n| Add automated third-party CAPTCHA solving | 2–4 days plus target-specific debugging | Moderate and unpredictable |\n| Build our own stealth/fingerprint stack | Several weeks initially | Permanently high |\n| Recreate a Browserless/Bright Data equivalent | Not commercially sensible | Continuous specialist team |\n\n### The practical strategy\n\nI would use a hybrid escalation model:\n\n1. Run all open stores through existing HTTP adapters.\n2. Run protected stores through our self-hosted Chrome pool.\n3. Use a small number of static Latvian ISP/residential identities, each permanently paired with a persistent profile.\n4. Let managed challenges clear naturally.\n5. If a challenge remains, use operator/human solving during the beta.\n6. Only route a persistently failing store through Bright Data or Browserless.\n\nThat last point is useful: the choice is not “entirely self-hosted” versus “entirely SaaS.” `BrowserFetcher` already gives us the seam to choose a backend per store.\n\nMy recommendation is to self-host the first hosted beta. We already possess enough working machinery that paying Browserless for every protected request would be premature. Once real usage tells us the CAPTCHA rate, concurrency and bandwidth, we can decide whether operating the worker pool is cheaper than outsourcing it. The line I would hold is: own Chrome and orchestration; rent residential identity and hard-target unblocking when necessary."}],"phase":"final_answer","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:15:29.058Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":2236785,"cached_input_tokens":2065408,"output_tokens":10987,"reasoning_output_tokens":4359,"total_tokens":2247772},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":162566,"cached_input_tokens":161536,"output_tokens":1561,"reasoning_output_tokens":629,"total_tokens":164127},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":12.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:15:29.064Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_complete","turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be","last_agent_message":"It is not too much effort if we self-host only the browser execution layer. It becomes too much if we try to recreate Browserless/Bright Data’s proxy network, fingerprint research, and CAPTCHA-solving infrastructure.\n\nWe already have roughly half of the self-hosted solution:\n\n- Headful Chrome under Xvfb.\n- Persistent profiles and `cf_clearance`.\n- Puppeteer/CDP connection.\n- Same-origin browser fetches.\n- Per-store serialization.\n- Challenge detection.\n- noVNC human solving.\n- A 15-minute cache.\n\nThat architecture is documented in [WALLED-STORES.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/WALLED-STORES.md:20), and the browser abstraction already exists in [browserHub.ts](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/src/core/browserHub.ts:54).\n\n### What we can reasonably own\n\nA production version could be:\n\n```text\nHosted application\n    │\n    ├─ ordinary stores → HTTP adapters\n    │\n    └─ protected stores → browser-job queue\n                              │\n                    ┌─────────┴─────────┐\n                    │ Chrome workers    │\n                    │ persistent volume │\n                    │ sticky proxy      │\n                    └───────────────────┘\n```\n\nWe would operate Chrome containers ourselves but buy:\n\n- Static ISP or sticky residential proxy egress.\n- Optionally a CAPTCHA-solving API.\n- A normal VPS/container host.\n\nThis avoids paying a browser-as-a-service markup while not pretending we can build a residential proxy network ourselves.\n\n### What must be added\n\nThe current implementation is single-user infrastructure. For public hosting it needs:\n\n- A pool of browser workers rather than one browser.\n- A job queue with concurrency and timeout limits.\n- Sticky pairing of browser profile and proxy IP.\n- Crash detection and automatic worker replacement.\n- Per-store rate limits across the whole fleet.\n- Authenticated, one-time human solve links—or operator-only solving.\n- Metrics for queue time, browser failures, CAPTCHA rate and bandwidth.\n- Resource interception where it does not increase bot detection.\n- Regular Chrome image rebuilds and security updates.\n\nThe largest immediate security issue is that the existing noVNC session is passwordless and explicitly designed never to be exposed publicly ([WALLED-STORES.md](/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/WALLED-STORES.md:72)). That part cannot simply be deployed as-is.\n\n### What we should not build\n\nI would not attempt to maintain our own:\n\n- Chromium fingerprint patches.\n- TLS fingerprint impersonation.\n- Residential IP acquisition/rotation network.\n- CAPTCHA image/Turnstile solver.\n- Constant anti-bot research.\n\nThat is the endless maintenance portion. A change by Cloudflare could consume days with no product improvement.\n\n### Estimated effort\n\n| Scope | Initial effort | Ongoing burden |\n|---|---:|---:|\n| Harden the existing single browser for a small hosted beta | 3–5 days | Low while traffic remains small |\n| Add a proper 3–5 worker pool, queue and sticky profiles | 1–2 weeks | Moderate |\n| Add automated third-party CAPTCHA solving | 2–4 days plus target-specific debugging | Moderate and unpredictable |\n| Build our own stealth/fingerprint stack | Several weeks initially | Permanently high |\n| Recreate a Browserless/Bright Data equivalent | Not commercially sensible | Continuous specialist team |\n\n### The practical strategy\n\nI would use a hybrid escalation model:\n\n1. Run all open stores through existing HTTP adapters.\n2. Run protected stores through our self-hosted Chrome pool.\n3. Use a small number of static Latvian ISP/residential identities, each permanently paired with a persistent profile.\n4. Let managed challenges clear naturally.\n5. If a challenge remains, use operator/human solving during the beta.\n6. Only route a persistently failing store through Bright Data or Browserless.\n\nThat last point is useful: the choice is not “entirely self-hosted” versus “entirely SaaS.” `BrowserFetcher` already gives us the seam to choose a backend per store.\n\nMy recommendation is to self-host the first hosted beta. We already possess enough working machinery that paying Browserless for every protected request would be premature. Once real usage tells us the CAPTCHA rate, concurrency and bandwidth, we can decide whether operating the worker pool is cheaper than outsourcing it. The line I would hold is: own Chrome and orchestration; rent residential identity and hard-target unblocking when necessary.","completed_at":1784711729,"duration_ms":65177,"time_to_first_token_ms":21694}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:16:59.733Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"thread_settings_applied","thread_settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","model_provider_id":"openai","service_tier":"default","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"active_permission_profile":{"id":":workspace"},"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","reasoning_effort":"medium","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}}}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:16:59.738Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_started","turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0","started_at":1784711819,"model_context_window":258400,"collaboration_mode_kind":"default"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:16:59.747Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:16:59.753Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Let's go back to the legal part. Detail the points."}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:16:59.753Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"Let's go back to the legal part. Detail the points.","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:13.553Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a8e80d081918997cec34ec8ed42","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIqZkPchwzttdq1sNIp-XVAdo288Kh3Hnec9bH0-sGqD3Gtpm8vUN9DnFjHO7WHSw0s-ewZC5fQoljldA8tCodYdJ9W_vP7guNovQJGLpvV1Kx2T3toZlwWa8ewt2lWcr-C66awpH5yYJo56wZG-9vdCSXs0gFaoGEDveZr6SOsYJ8UVcwGQmnO0mRv566S29yLRMgzXD8jBfk3Dk6TGgmCo745vmNUc9dqQlo5B8nILXjG1uSIXGxfN0kplmBcr8xox9Sn1i9vXDIcBkgF0Vgp2Y6abpbwyQhVxTZFL_mZkrb4uvtL_7pFBSF7d046AcJR4v5YKTImC13XzkpqA7FFLlW0s6VGImqvmiMIO_5p7yoHQsrHDY1pFQNkkBjUWjCTULREu6AP3ePtS1pC6ZOWj1RUWScA81ZMadCgTvkxYZ7qOxqwu0ziPgvw0059ENPKzbCuiCc5iaW6ocNAY8_kmwmuinWaZZM4T2EWJa2iqXQdXdJwesU7scakBjvwf1b7Q73c12teKGgWMwA8BCwucBMRJTXIYTmxkGmV6qeFacvDKaYEq9KF8ofWcwhOIcGF0lWZVmr9xGVXuQ2VD2LzH1x5iEf8vZP6f66_146TvmtMv9pb0Vbw_teug1iRv5vSHjX4teO702midhBE3G7-N47YK8ljx6SvxYMF7GsRubEKzSnB2PMuHEA76Dw_pznPuBhu0i8RuBX88vuuc-acW2A1iUgfr4ce4Cf52toCZFkOWtweys0K9UsXf5-4Kj8MOjhVT-h0qHvJi5mTAk25sSd2nAcru0gnSjIptUZ99IWIxxgXrOn_EzEEw3AdSQmwitJfvo1xrf8GCHxXd_ZdkyzjiScDlhsyPqNPxM7euy1hrn2VxjbMSgEMZhZK5UQ5EbWG8MKmcrd_0lqCD-cFeRz9ZL1A2SGP2c2VbiV97fy1bgCXDmEqbS1sGq5Ssa1MUpnvfGZ4eyIVpcq1FJObnZ28roifhuZjBEQp3kchFm1f7ZuLNh_Q4SHDKsbf9ipne8wy3lx1ueJZ7mKr2UUDkiF-Ujgk_sCx_R6obVlTeLOJbEF0dT55z2KVWRPBbnLHvci1272eQzPjDpMdTqqvHGiK8VfwR7nyZ2YEDrv-GrEDPbq-DljKDsYDL1kNozMIIxQXx2Rtdc0Ue2GKHRgLK-diVyo8AoQdpPTc_pCETWfKsMarwFsVKMpMxcihzHJxvuzqK1xWRcIeicVCJDmFrw1VUHJj305tpl9wKqJdmKJvJ31Jqk1Jq9qk4TUsNVII-eX4aqKPjghDyC1endaW5ouM8eTfiSje0VEfxlhVI1TYrUCCCkYJKlth90MscywMSNe2QXFCGQjVsglcmFJXfszi_uGPaBTRUNAfkr2AEiZ2T1-raNCFSKucEXLclA9_I6-VBWAiIMLFO518dijNL65so28vjNlylKXFmE6MxlMUca9L5dbCDZSuHEQLmBbAMYZQmkfhXx9wucoPbt0gyd1TzOXs4Y7ES5mOj-oU-5UVibRm9iun6zHzh198rBT3Yvnv72uWfGrZ3o9_4SabUzS2ECysGMfOLnoa3gTa4Ds0G0XzSb4y87nLCgMeKsQ_Hi2gsv7euZWX9f4CDtVKT_6oU0qVNr3PO5TcQ-Xpx4lSmncAF55xBsNr_uf3BgeThgpXybvy_iYTQzdrNa94QXDZwVvmaPzowpQQkYjFsjShfOzZslzUVrkEvRZnqEnt2wySaXaFtSBoydyl9ZxJ-qtI_8fHY1MW4_UDWWIaXLjA6kmBsV1cb9nF9bDSU6aPWjCACZX5JlspDD8Dsni_RSN-oS9JTteVfZkbky9-eYgNJ3t_Nn7Y4qNWAPOVh8H3hnPb2NHXkHvmyXtKUXnGztEHuGBCtyG66nH87y4ZYA6M1OZVre6VhX10f79K8AttfKnb9QVVhpoZAJHRLDNgXJ5L85zWndWTzBwWo6yaJsQELuEnk58mnqDdIoYvdFqf344vQjvoW_BlVx9DwIsc01sU9WPQcd8aOq5qy9kLdLvtGh62cJnbDVzLx20UwnwcvI8AJlOciUjddgD_KtsA0aLqcVOVJJln0DqY46DKpUinsNX_j3eCJCFI-jjMCkXvJsge-SCNg0DdOxq0cUSYS0ZDoK7UnXmRV7FAJyyZTl5PVnYZJvNSR7BZEoXf3EXW48QB8V_ivz3xRimA6RBupl4V-1_CQa-3bU9gVvhM93HvO2rQIdnPEqZ7i6RE2vhrOhAQnfqsWuJ2YpJ2zTRXga3LhoNPDABaB9vv16MQXFy26dzfXaOtoCzJSECaqL3Jor1xRIv_K9HbuDff3EgIu-wAU5CRRKv2mJhZH3V-87BaRczwdirJe2-QMnWiBMuj8aJdylJ6VDV-pLTD5qBht4wjhu-qQWCCa1MUgRIQGcPa9OTBDAEdbmM-KLoU1MHuQ3Y514PDCZYI5dHmYogQt-zLAWEhtFyoZFsvU94wXm9l6gOLA9OVk3RxBDxkXdwewDPebRIYNwN6Uj_sYRu0-3fV40R1soepjEXd_077gVMXTtFFyvSfJEtlFmrGnRoLaQkVgEBU5w8K_VDmNLd5aGjsAhnEFtbFs9RetMH_4VUpDapfx1j-AFMXCvBAQkdmrRLesUfqS1x_7XXewUdxHDw==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:16.711Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"I’ll lay out the hosted model’s legal exposure by cause of action, not collapse it into “scraping may be risky.” I’ll distinguish what changes when we add stealth/CAPTCHA bypass, what monetization changes, and which risks are contractual, database/IP, computer-access, consumer/privacy, or purely operational. This is general analysis, not a Latvian lawyer’s opinion.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:16.711Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a99835c8191a1f84248f972d00e","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"I’ll lay out the hosted model’s legal exposure by cause of action, not collapse it into “scraping may be risky.” I’ll distinguish what changes when we add stealth/CAPTCHA bypass, what monetization changes, and which risks are contractual, database/IP, computer-access, consumer/privacy, or purely operational. This is general analysis, not a Latvian lawyer’s opinion."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:18.866Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608a9cab3081919e7c42ed05d0ab13","status":"completed","call_id":"call_JHa7DOJLPqWb9mNlS67tXXb0","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:curia.europa.eu C-202/12 Innoweb Wegener dedicated meta search engine database right judgment\"},{q:\"site:curia.europa.eu C-203/02 British Horseracing Board William Hill investment obtaining data judgment\"},{q:\"site:curia.europa.eu C-762/19 CV-Online Latvia Melons meta search database judgment\"},{q:\"site:curia.europa.eu C-30/14 Ryanair PR Aviation terms conditions database directive judgment\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:22.004Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-7df95bea-9203-42dd-bd53-90c99899e86c","query":"site:curia.europa.eu C-202/12 Innoweb Wegener dedicated meta search engine database right judgment ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:curia.europa.eu C-202/12 Innoweb Wegener dedicated meta search engine database right judgment","site:curia.europa.eu C-203/02 British Horseracing Board William Hill investment obtaining data judgment","site:curia.europa.eu C-762/19 CV-Online Latvia Melons meta search database judgment","site:curia.europa.eu C-30/14 Ryanair PR Aviation terms conditions database directive judgment"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:22.011Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_JHa7DOJLPqWb9mNlS67tXXb0","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 3.1 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"InfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-762%2F19)\nciteturn12search0 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.1 years ago; Crawled: 2 days ago; Judgment of the Court (Fifth Chamber) of 3 June 2021 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija – Latvia) – ‘CV-Online Latvia’ SIA v ‘Melons’ SIA (Case C-762/19) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling – Legal protection of databases – Directive 96/9/EC – Article 7 – Sui generis right of makers of databases – Prohibition on any third party to ‘extract’ or ‘re-utilise’, without the maker’s permission, the whole or a substantial part of the contents of the database – Database freely accessible on the internet – Meta search engine specialising in job advertisement searches – Extraction and/or re-utilisation of the contents of a database – Risk to the substantial investment in the obtaining, verification or presentation of the content of a database) Language of the case: Latvian Referring court Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija Parties to the main proceedings Applicant: ‘CV-Online Latvia’ SIA Defendant: ‘Melons’ SIA Operative part of\n\nList of results : 1 results\n\n# List of results\n\n1\n\nCase number\n\n  * Sort by relevance\n  * Date of introduction\n  * Date of introduction\n  * Date of closure\n  * Date of closure\n  * Case number\n  * Case number\n\nExport results\n\n  * Export to {0} format\n  * Export to {0} format\n\n  *   * ## C-762/19 - CV-Online Latvia\n\nDisplay details in the side pane\n\n17/10/2019 - 03/06/2021\n\nClosed\n\nCourt of Justice\n\nRanking : 100%\n\n  * ### Judgment (OJ), 02/07/2021\n\nEUR-Lex Published in the European Court Reports\n\nJudgment of the Court (Fifth Chamber) of 3 June 2021 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija – Latvia) – ‘CV-Online Latvia’ SIA v ‘Melons’ SIA (Case C-762/19) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling – Legal protection of databases – Directive 96/9/EC – Article 7 – Sui generis right of makers of databases – Prohibition on any third party to ‘extract’ or ‘re-utilise’, without the maker’s permission, the whole or a substantial part of the contents of the database – Database freely accessible on the internet – Meta search engine specialising in job advertisement searches – Extraction and/or re-utilisation of the contents of a database – Risk to the substantial investment in the obtaining, verification or presentation of the content of a database) Language of the case: Latvian Referring court Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija Parties to the main proceedings Applicant: ‘CV-Online Latvia’ SIA Defendant: ‘Melons’ SIA Operative part of\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-30%2F14)\nciteturn12search1 [wordlim: 200] Published: 11.5 years ago; Crawled: today; Judgment of the Court (Second Chamber) of 15 January 2015 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Hoge Raad der Nederlanden — Netherlands) — Ryanair Ltd v PR Aviation BV (Case C-30/14) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Directive 96/9/EC — Legal protection of databases — Database not protected by copyright or the sui generis right — Contractual limitation on the rights of users of the database) Language of the case: Dutch Referring court Hoge Raad der Nederlanden Parties to the main proceedings Applicant: Ryanair Ltd Defendant: PR Aviation BV Operative part of the judgment Directive 96/9/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 March 1996 on the legal protection of databases must be interpreted as meaning that it is not applicable to a database which is not protected either by copyright or by the sui generis right under that directive, so that Articles 6(1), 8 and 15 of that directive do not preclude the author of such a database from laying down contractual limitations\n\nInfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne\n\n  *   * ## C-30/14 - Ryanair\n\nDisplay details in the side pane\n\n22/01/2014 - 15/01/2015\n\nClosed\n\nCourt of Justice\n\nRanking : 100%\n\n  * ### Judgment (OJ), 13/02/2015\n\nEUR-Lex Published in the European Court Reports\n\nJudgment of the Court (Second Chamber) of 15 January 2015 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Hoge Raad der Nederlanden — Netherlands) — Ryanair Ltd v PR Aviation BV (Case C-30/14) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Directive 96/9/EC — Legal protection of databases — Database not protected by copyright or the sui generis right — Contractual limitation on the rights of users of the database) Language of the case: Dutch Referring court Hoge Raad der Nederlanden Parties to the main proceedings Applicant: Ryanair Ltd Defendant: PR Aviation BV Operative part of the judgment Directive 96/9/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 March 1996 on the legal protection of databases must be interpreted as meaning that it is not applicable to a database which is not protected either by copyright or by the sui generis right under that directive, so that Articles 6(1), 8 and 15 of that directive do not preclude the author of such a database from laying down contractual limitations\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCase C-203/02 (https://curia.europa.eu/juris/showPdf.jsf?docid=64559&doclang=EN)\nciteturn12search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; Case C-203/02The British Horseracing Board Ltd and Others ... William Hill Organization Ltd ... Judgment of the Court (Grand Chamber), 9 November 2004 ... of investment in the obtaining, verification or presentation of the contents of a database\nCase C-203/02 \nThe British Horseracing Board Ltd and Others \nv \nWilliam Hill Organization Ltd \n(Reference for a preliminary ruling from the Court of Appeal \n(England and Wales) (Civil Division)) \n(Directive 96/9/EC — Legal protection of databases — Sui generis right — \nObtaining, verification or presentation of the contents of a database — (In) \nsubstantial part of the contents of a database — Extraction and re-utilisation — \nNormal exploitation — Unreasonable prejudice to the legitimate interests of the \nmaker — Horseracing database — Lists of races — Betting) \nOpinion of Advocate General Stix-Hacld delivered on 8 June 2004 \nI - 10419 \nJudgment of the Court (Grand Chamber), 9 November 2004 \nI - 10461 \nSummary of the Judgment \n1. Approximation of laws — Legal protection of databases — Directive 96/9 — Definition \nof investment in the obtaining, verification or presentation of the contents of a database \nI - 10415--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nTraducción (https://curia.europa.eu/juris/showPdf.jsf?cid=15956707&dir=&docid=225762&doclang=ES&mode=lst&occ=first&pageIndex=0&part=1&text=)\nciteturn12search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; PETICIÓN DE DECISIÓN PREJUDICIAL DE 14.10.2019 — ASUNTO C-762/19 ... [1] La demandante y apelada, SIA «CV-Online Latvia» (en lo sucesivo, ... www.cv.lv, metaetiquetas (microdatos Schema.org) que se muestran en los\nPETICIÓN DE DECISIÓN PREJUDICIAL DE 14.10.2019 — ASUNTO C-762/19 \n \nHechos \n[1] La demandante y apelada, SIA «CV-Online Latvia» (en lo sucesivo, \n«demandante»), es la propietaria y administradora del sitio de Internet www.cv.lv, \nque permite efectuar búsquedas de ofertas y demandas de empleo. En el litigio \nprincipal, es pacífico entre las partes que el sitio de Internet de la demandante, \njunto con las ofertas y demandas de empleo incluidas en él, debe considerarse una \nbase de datos. \nLa demandada y apelante, SIA «Melons» (en lo sucesivo, «demandada»), es la \npropietaria y administradora del sitio de Internet www.kurdarbs.lv, un motor de \nbúsqueda. \nEl sitio de Internet administrado por la demandada encuentra sitios web en los que \nse publica información accesible al público sobre anuncios de trabajo y, a través \nde un hipervínculo, se redirige al usuario, que busca anuncios de trabajo, al sitio \nweb en el que se publicó inicialmente la información encontrada. El usuario final, \nal clicar en los hipervínculos, consulta el sitio de Internet de la demandante, \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/document/document_print.jsf%3Bjsessionid%3D8102A768D43909E39F733A41C94F7662?cid=5529005&dir=&docid=236430&doclang=HU&mode=DOC&occ=first&pageIndex=0&part=1&text=)\nciteturn12search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.5 years ago; Crawled: last month; Az ismertetés napja: 2021. január 14.( ... C‑762/19. sz. ügy ... A „CV.lv” oldal egyébiránt „mikroadat” (microdata) típusú metacímkékkel (meta tags) van ellátva, négy internetes keresőmotor konzorciuma, a Schema.org által létrehozott szabványnak megfelelően.( ... 12. ... Egyébiránt arra hivatkozik, hogy különbséget kell tenni a „CV.lv” weboldal és az oldal által tartalmazott adatbázis között.\n\nInfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne\n\nMACIEJ SZPUNAR\n\nFŐTANÁCSNOK INDÍTVÁNYA\n\nAz ismertetés napja: 2021. január 14.(1)\n\nC‑762/19. sz. ügy\n\nSIA „CV‑Online Latvia”\n\nkontra\n\nSIA „Melons”\n\n(a Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija [a rigai regionális bíróság polgári kollégiuma, Lettország] által benyújtott előzetes döntéshozatal iránti kérelem)\n\n„Előzetes döntéshozatal – Adatbázisok jogi védelme – 96/9/EK irányelv – 7. cikk – Az adatbázis‑előállítók sui generis joga –Az adatbázis egész tartalma vagy jelentős része harmadik személy általi, az előállító engedélye nélküli »kimásolásának« vagy »újrahasznosításának« tilalma – Internetes oldalon elérhető adatbázis – Ezen oldalra mutató hiperhivatkozásnak és az adatbázisban szereplő információkat tartalmazó metacímkéknek valamely keresőmotor üzemeltetője általi megjelenítése”\n\n Bevezetés\n\n1.        A szellemi tulajdonjogok családjában az adatbázisok védelmére vonatkozó sui generis jog a legfiatalabbak közé tartozik. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPrevod \nC-762/19 - 1 \nZadeva C-762/19 \nPredlog za (https://infocuriaws.curia.europa.eu/blob/download-file/225762/SL/pdf)\nciteturn12search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4 months ago; C-762/19 - 1 ... družba SIA „CV-Online Latvia“ vložila proti družbi SIA „Melons“ in s katero\nPrevod \nC-762/19 - 1 \nZadeva C-762/19 \nPredlog za sprejetje predhodne odločbe \nDatum vložitve: \n17. oktober 2019 \nPredložitveno sodišče:  \nRīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesu kolēģija (regionalno sodišče v \nRigi, civilni oddelek) (Latvija) \nDatum predložitvene odločbe: \n14. oktober 2019 \nTožeča stranka na prvi stopnji in nasprotna stranka v postopku s pritožbo:  \nSIA „CV-Online Latvia“  \nTožena stranka na prvi stopnji in pritožnica: \nSIA „Melons“  \n   \n[…] (ni prevedeno) \nECLI:LV:RAT:2019:1014.C30638718.8.L \nSKLEP \no ustavitvi postopka in predložitvi predloga za sprejetje predhodne odločbe \nSodišču Evropske unije \nRīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesu kolēģija (regionalno sodišče v Rigi, civilni \noddelek) […] (ni prevedeno) [sestava senata in zastopniki strank] \nje na obravnavi 14. oktobra 2019 obravnavalo civilni spor v zvezi s tožbo, ki jo je \ndružba SIA „CV-Online Latvia“ vložila proti družbi SIA „Melons“ in s katero \npredlaga, naj se toženi stranki prepove, da na spletno mesto, ki ga upravlja, da \npovezave, ki omogočajo, da se s klikom nanje dostopa do baze podatkov tožeče \nstranke. \nOzadje spora  \nDejansko stanje \nSL--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nVeci - InfoCuria - Súdny dvor Európskej únie (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=SK&num=C-30%2F14)\nciteturn12search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 11.5 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Rozsudok Súdneho dvora (druhá komora) z 15. januára 2015 (návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania, ktorý podal Hoge Raad der Nederlanden – Holandsko) – Ryanair Ltd/PR Aviation BV (vec C-30/14)1 (Návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania – Smernica 96/9/ES – Právna ochrana databáz – Databáza, ktorá nie je chránená autorským právom ani právom sui generis – Zmluvné obmedzenie práv používateľov databázy) Jazyk konania: holandčina Vnútroštátny súd, ktorý podal návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania Hoge Raad der Nederlanden Účastníci konania pred vnútroštátnym súdom Žalobkyňa: Ryanair Ltd Žalovaná: PR Aviation BV Výrok rozsudku Smernica Európskeho parlamentu a Rady 96/9/ES z 11. marca 1996 o právnej ochrane databáz sa má vykladať v tom zmysle, že sa neuplatní na databázu, ktorá nie je podľa uvedenej smernice chránená autorským právom ani právom sui generis, pričom však článok 6 ods. 1 a články 8 a 15 danej smernice nebránia tomu, aby zhotoviteľ takej databázy stanovil zmluvné obmedzenia jej\n\nVeci - InfoCuria - Súdny dvor Európskej únie\n\n\n## C-30/14 - Ryanair\n\nZobraziť podrobnosti v bočnom paneli\n\n22/01/2014 - 15/01/2015\n\nSkončené\n\nSúdny dvor\n\nSkóre : 100%\n\n  * ### Rozsudok (Ú. v.), 13/02/2015\n\nEUR-Lex Uverejnený v Zbierke\n\nRozsudok Súdneho dvora (druhá komora) z 15. januára 2015 (návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania, ktorý podal Hoge Raad der Nederlanden – Holandsko) – Ryanair Ltd/PR Aviation BV (vec C-30/14)1 (Návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania – Smernica 96/9/ES – Právna ochrana databáz – Databáza, ktorá nie je chránená autorským právom ani právom sui generis – Zmluvné obmedzenie práv používateľov databázy) Jazyk konania: holandčina Vnútroštátny súd, ktorý podal návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania Hoge Raad der Nederlanden Účastníci konania pred vnútroštátnym súdom Žalobkyňa: Ryanair Ltd Žalovaná: PR Aviation BV Výrok rozsudku Smernica Európskeho parlamentu a Rady 96/9/ES z 11. marca 1996 o právnej ochrane databáz sa má vykladať v tom zmysle, že sa neuplatní na databázu, ktorá nie je podľa uvedenej smernice chránená autorským právom ani právom sui generis, pričom však článok 6 ods. 1 a články 8 a 15 danej smernice nebránia tomu, aby zhotoviteľ takej databázy stanovil zmluvné obmedzenia jej\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nДела - InfoCuria - Съд на Европейския съюз (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=bg&num=C-762%2F19&td=ALL)\nciteturn12search4 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.1 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; (преюдициално запитване от Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija — Латвия) — „CV-Online Latvia“ SIA/„Melons“ SIA (Дело C-762/19)1 (Преюдициално запитване — Правна закрила на базите данни — Директива 96/9/ЕО — Член 7 — Право „sui generis“ на производителите на бази данни — Недопускане трети лица да „извличат“ или „използват повторно“, без разрешение от производителя, цялото или съществена част от съдържанието на база данни — База данни, свободно достъпна в интернет — Метатърсачка, специализирана в търсенето на обяви за работа — Извличане и/или повторно използване на съдържанието на база данни — Засягане на съществена инвестиция в придобиването, проверката или оформлението на съдържанието на база данни) Език на производството: латвийски Запитваща юрисдикция Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija Страни в главното производство Ищец: „CV-Online Latvia“ SIA Ответник: „Melons“ SIA Диспозитив Член 7, параграфи 1 и 2 от Директива 96/9/ЕО на Европейския парламент и Съвета от 11\n\nДела - InfoCuria - Съд на Европейския съюз\n\n\n## C-762/19 - CV-Online Latvia\n\nПоказване на подробната информация в страничния блок\n\n17/10/2019 - 03/06/2021\n\nПриключено\n\nСъд\n\nОценка : 100%\n\n  * ### Решение (ОВ), 02/07/2021\n\nEUR-Lex Публикувано в Сборника\n\n(преюдициално запитване от Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija — Латвия) — „CV-Online Latvia“ SIA/„Melons“ SIA (Дело C-762/19)1 (Преюдициално запитване — Правна закрила на базите данни — Директива 96/9/ЕО — Член 7 — Право „sui generis“ на производителите на бази данни — Недопускане трети лица да „извличат“ или „използват повторно“, без разрешение от производителя, цялото или съществена част от съдържанието на база данни — База данни, свободно достъпна в интернет — Метатърсачка, специализирана в търсенето на обяви за работа — Извличане и/или повторно използване на съдържанието на база данни — Засягане на съществена инвестиция в придобиването, проверката или оформлението на съдържанието на база данни) Език на производството: латвийски Запитваща юрисдикция Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija Страни в главното производство Ищец: „CV-Online Latvia“ SIA Ответник: „Melons“ SIA Диспозитив Член 7, параграфи 1 и 2 от Директива 96/9/ЕО на Европейския парламент и Съвета от 11\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nZaken - InfoCuria - Hof van Justitie van de Europese Unie (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?jur=C%2CT%2CF&language=nl&num=C-30%2F14&td=ALL)\nciteturn12search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: 11.5 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Arrest van het Hof (Tweede kamer) van 15 januari 2015 (verzoek om een prejudiciële beslissing ingediend door de Hoge Raad der Nederlanden) – Ryanair Ltd/PR Aviation BV (Zaak C-30/14)1 (Prejudiciële verwijzing – Richtlijn 96/9/EG – Rechtsbescherming van databanken – Databank die niet wordt beschermd door het auteursrecht of door het recht sui generis – Contractuele beperking van de rechten van gebruikers van de databank) Procestaal: Nederlands Verwijzende rechter Hoge Raad der Nederlanden Partijen in het hoofdgeding Verzoekende partij: Ryanair Ltd Verwerende partij: PR Aviation BV Dictum Richtlijn 96/9/EG van het Europees Parlement en de Raad van 11 maart 1996 betreffende de rechtsbescherming van databanken moet aldus worden uitgelegd dat zij geen toepassing vindt wanneer een databank niet op grond van deze richtlijn wordt beschermd door het auteursrecht of door het recht sui generis, zodat de artikelen 6, lid 1, 8 en 15 van de richtlijn zich er niet tegen verzetten dat de maker van een\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAsiat - InfoCuria - Euroopan unionin tuomioistuin (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=fi&num=C-762%2F19&td=ALL)\nciteturn12search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.1 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; ”Melons” SIA (asia C-762/19)1 (Ennakkoratkaisupyyntö – Tietokantojen oikeudellinen suoja – Direktiivi 96/9/EY – 7 artikla – Tietokantojen valmistajien sui generis ‑oikeus – Kolmansille osapuolille asetettu kielto kopioida tai käyttää uudelleen tietokannan koko sisältöä tai sen olennaista osaa ilman tietokannan valmistajan lupaa – Internetsivustolla vapaasti käytettävissä oleva tietokanta – Työpaikkailmoitusten hakuun erikoistunut metahakukone – Tietokannan sisällön kopiointi ja/tai uudelleenkäyttö – Tietokannan sisällön keräämiseen, varmistamiseen tai esittämiseen tehdylle huomattavalle investoinnille aiheutuva vahinko) Oikeudenkäyntikieli: latvia Ennakkoratkaisua pyytänyt tuomioistuin Rīgas apgabaltiesas Civillietu tiesas kolēģija Pääasian asianosaiset Valittaja: ”CV-Online Latvia” SIA Vastapuoli: ”Melons”\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKawżi - InfoCuria - Il-Qorti tal-Ġustizzja tal-Unjoni Ewropea (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=MT&num=C-202%2F12)\nciteturn12search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 12.6 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Sentenza tal-Qorti tal-Ġustizzja (Il-Ħames Awla) tad-19 ta’ Diċembru 2013 (talba għal deċiżjoni preliminari ta’ Gerechtshof ’s-Gravenhage - Il-Pajjiżi l-Baxxi) – Innoweb BV vs Wegener ICT Media BV, Wegener Mediaventions BV (Kawża C-202/12) 1 (Direttiva 96/9/KE — Protezzjoni legali tad-databases — Artikolu 7(1) u (5) — Dritt sui generis tal-persuna li tkun ħolqot database — Kunċett ta’ ‘użu mill-ġdid’ — Parti sostanzjali tal-kontenut tad-database — Metamutur ta’ tfittxija speċifiku) Lingwa tal-kawża: l-Olandiż Qorti tar-rinviju Gerechtshof Den Haag, li kienet Gerechtshof ’s-Gravenhage Partijiet fil-kawża prinċipali Rikorrenti: Innoweb BV Konvenuti: Wegener ICT Media BV, Wegener Mediaventions BV Suġġett Talba għal deċiżjoni preliminari - Gerechtshof te ’s-Gravenhage - Il-Pajjiżi l-Baxxi - Interpretazzjoni tal-Artikolu 7(1) u (5) tad-Direttiva 96/9/KE tal-Parlament Ewropew u tal-Kunsill, tal-11 ta’ Marzu 1996, dwar il-protezzjoni legali ta’ databases (ĠU Edizzjoni Speċjali bil-Malti, Kapitolu\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/document/document.jsf%3Bjsessionid%3D974993CBFB778F702C0F4D43BD900F20?cid=7577162&dir=&docid=242039&doclang=el&mode=lst&occ=first&pageIndex=0&part=1&text=)\nciteturn12search8 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.1 years ago; Crawled: last month; 10      Επιπροσθέτως, ο ιστότοπος www.cv.lv περιέχει μεταετικέτες (meta tags), τύπου «μικροδεδομένων» (microdata). ... Πράγματι, σε τέτοια περίπτωση, ο χρήστης δεν έχει πλέον ανάγκη να επισκεφθεί την αρχική σελίδα υποδοχής και να χρησιμοποιήσει το τυποποιημένο έντυπο αναζητήσεως της βάσεως δεδομένων του οικείου τρίτου, δεδομένου ότι μπορεί να ερευνήσει τη βάση δεδομένων απευθείας, κάνοντας χρήση της υπηρεσίας του διαχειριστή της μεταμηχανής αναζητήσεως (πρβλ. απόφαση της 19ης Δεκεμβρίου 2013, Innoweb, C‑202/12, EU:C:2013:850, σκέψεις 40 έως 42).\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nLietas - InfoCuria - Eiropas Savienības Tiesa (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=LV&num=C-202%2F12)\nciteturn12search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: 12.6 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; TIESAS SPRIEDUMS (piektā palāta) 2013. gada 19. decembrī (*) Direktīva 96/9/EK – Datubāzu tiesiskā aizsardzība – 7. panta 1. un 5. punkts – Datubāzes veidotāja sui generis tiesības – Jēdziens “atkārtota izmantošana” – Datubāzes satura būtiska daļa – Īpašmeklēšanas metameklētājs Lieta C‑202/12 par lūgumu sniegt prejudiciālu nolēmumu atbilstoši LESD 267. pantam, ko Gerechtshof te ‘s‑Gravenhage (Nīderlande) iesniedza ar lēmumu, kas pieņemts 2012. gada 27. martā un kas Tiesā reģistrēts 2012. gada 30. aprīlī, tiesvedībā Innoweb BV pret Wegener ICT Media BV, Wegener Mediaventions BV.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAsunto C-203/02 (https://curia.europa.eu/juris/showPdf.jsf%3Bjsessionid%3D4E86DD598320F72C12D2131EEC4D7B94?cid=306499&dir=&docid=64559&doclang=ES&mode=lst&occ=first&pageIndex=0&part=1&text=)\nciteturn12search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; Asunto C-203/02The British Horseracing Board Ltd y otros ... William Hill Organization Ltd\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nVeci - InfoCuria - Súdny dvor Európskej únie (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=SK&num=C-202%2F12)\nciteturn12search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 12.6 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Rozsudok Súdneho dvora (piata komora) z 19. decembra 2013 (návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania, ktorý podal Gerechtshof te ʼs-Gravenhage – Holandsko) – Innoweb BV/Wegener ICT Media BV, Wegener Mediaventions BV (vec C-202/12)1 (Smernica 96/9/ES – Právna ochrana databáz – Článok 7 ods. 1 a 5 – Právo sui generis zostavovateľa databázy – Pojem „reutilizácia“ – Podstatná časť obsahu databázy – Špecifický meta-vyhľadávač) Jazyk konania: holandčina Vnútroštátny súd, ktorý podal návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania Gerechtshof Den Haag, pôvodne Gerechtshof te ʼs-Gravenhage Účastníci konania pred vnútroštátnym súdom Žalobkyňa: Innoweb BV Žalovaní: Wegener ICT Media BV, Wegener Mediaventions BV Predmet veci Návrh na začatie prejudiciálneho konania – Gerechtshof te ’s-Gravenhage – Holandsko – Výklad článku 7 ods. 1 a ods. 5 smernice Európskeho parlamentu a Rady 96/9/ES z 11. marca 1996 o právnej ochrane databáz (Ú. v.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSprawy - InfoCuria - Trybunał Sprawiedliwości Unii Europejskiej (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=PL&num=C-202%2F12)\nciteturn12search11 [wordlim: 200] Published: 12.6 years ago; Crawled: last month; Sprawa C‑202/12 Innoweb BV przeciwko Wegener ICT Media BV i Wegener Mediaventions BV (wniosek o wydanie orzeczenia w trybie prejudycjalnym złożony przez Gerechtshof te ‘s-Gravenhage) Dyrektywa 96/9/WE – Ochrona prawna baz danych – Artykuł 7 ust. 1 i 5 – Prawo sui generis producenta bazy danych – Pojęcie „wtórnego wykorzystywania” – Istotna część zawartości bazy danych – Metawyszukiwarka ukierunkowana Streszczenie – Wyrok Trybunału (piąta izba) z dnia 19 grudnia 2013 r.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nc-nt(i9 -t\nReģistrs ar Nr.\n, liesas\n1/6 n fa\n**■*■ (https://infocuriaws.curia.europa.eu/blob/download-file/225762/LV/pdf)\nciteturn12search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4 months ago; c-nt(i9 -t ... CA-1319-19/23 ... piedaloties prasītājas SIA “CV-Online Latvia” pārstāvei zvērinātai advokātei Līgai Fjodorovai ... intemeta vietni www.cv.lv, kura nodrošina darba un darbinieku meklēšanas iespējas.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:33.479Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608aa7a2e88191bad2f3dc69babfd7","status":"completed","call_id":"call_DwwWQSSqznkkQ5Z4zeXheVN8","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 96/9 Article 7 database repeated systematic extraction re-utilisation official\"},{q:\"site:likumi.lv Negodīgas konkurences likums Latvia unfair competition English official\"},{q:\"site:likumi.lv Informācijas tehnoloģiju drošības likums unauthorized access information system Latvia English\"},{q:\"site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 2013/40/EU illegal access information systems without right technological measure\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:35.306Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-129e1404-6976-49d8-a814-58019501f253","query":"site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 96/9 Article 7 database repeated systematic extraction re-utilisation official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 96/9 Article 7 database repeated systematic extraction re-utilisation official","site:likumi.lv Negodīgas konkurences likums Latvia unfair competition English official","site:likumi.lv Informācijas tehnoloģiju drošības likums unauthorized access information system Latvia English","site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 2013/40/EU illegal access information systems without right technological measure"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:35.325Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_DwwWQSSqznkkQ5Z4zeXheVN8","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.8 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Konkurences likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/54890-competition-law)\nciteturn13search0 [wordlim: 200] Published: 24.8 years ago; Crawled: 3 days ago; Terms Used in this Law The following terms are used in this Law: 1) dominant position - an economic (commercial) position in a relevant market of a market participant or several market participants if such participant or such participants have the capacity to significantly prevent, restrict or distort competition in any relevant market for a sufficient period of time by acting with full or partial independence from competitors, clients, suppliers or consumers; 1^{1}) European Competition Network - the network of public authorities which is formed by the competition authorities and the task of which is to serve a forum for discussions and cooperation as regards the application and enforcement of Articles 101 and 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union; 1^{2}) leniency programme - a programme which is implemented in order to apply Article 101 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union or Section 11 of this Law in accordance with which a participant to an agreement of leniency programme, independently of the other market participants involved in the violation, cooperates in investigation with the competition authority, voluntarily providing the information known to it on the violation and its role therein in return for which receiving, by a relevant decision or by a discontinuation of proceedings, immunity from, or a reduction of, the fine for its involvement in the violation; 1^{3}) leniency statement - an oral or written presentation voluntarily provided by, or on behalf of, a market participant or a natural person to a competition authority or a record of the abovementioned information where the information at the disposal of that market participant or natural person on agreement of leniency programme and the role of that market participant or natural person therein is described, and which was drawn up specifically for submission to the relevant competition authority with a view to obtaining immunity or a reduction of fines under a leniency programme, and which does not include evidence that exists irrespective of the enforcement proceedings, whether or not such information is in the file materials of a competition authority, namely pre-existing information; 1^{4}) applicant for a leniency programme - a market participant that applies for immunity from, or a reduction of, a fine under a leniency programme; 1^{5}) agreement of leniency programme - cartel, vertical agreement on the determination of resale price or agreement on passive sale restriction prohibition; 1^{6}) settlement submission - the information provided voluntarily by, or on behalf of, a market participant to a competition authority where the market participant acknowledges or refuses to dispute its participation in the violation referred to in Article 101 or 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union or Section 11, Paragraph one or Section 13 of this Law and its responsibility for the abovementioned violation, and which was drawn up specifically to enable the competition authority to apply a simplified or expedited investigation of the case; 2) decisive influence - the capability, directly or indirectly, to: a) control (regularly or irregularly) the taking of decisions in market participant supervisory bodies, with or without active participation thereof, b) appoint such number of members in the market participant supervisory or executive body, which ensures for the wielder of the decisive influence a majority of votes in the respective body; 2^{1}) cartel agreement - an agreement between competitors aimed at preventing, restricting, or distorting competition by implementing, but not limited to, fixing or coordination of purchase or selling prices or other trading conditions, including in relation to intellectual property rights, the allocation of production or sales quotas, the sharing of markets and customers, including participation or non-participation in competitions or auctions or an agreement on the provisions for such actions (inactions), the restrictions of import or export or anticompetitive activities against other competitors; 3) relevant geographical market - a geographical territory in which competition conditions in a relevant market of a product are sufficiently the same for all participants in such market and therefore this territory can be separated from other territories; 4) relevant market - the relevant product market which has been evaluated in connection with a relevant geographical market; 5) relevant product market - a particular product market which also includes all those products which may be substituted for this particular product in a relevant geographical market, taking into consideration the factor of substitution of demand and supply, the specific features of the product and characteristics of its use; 6) competition - the existing or potential economic (commercial) rivalry between two or more market participants in a relevant market; 6^{1}) competition authority - a competition authority of the Member State or the European Commission or both, as the context may require; 7) competitors - two or more market participants who compete; 7^{1}) indirect purchaser - a natural or legal person who has acquired, not directly from an infringer, but from a direct purchaser or a subsequent purchaser, goods that are the object of an infringement of competition law, or goods containing them or derived therefrom; 7^{2}) infringer - a market participant or an association of market participants which has committed an infringement of competition law; 7^{3}) overcharge - difference between the price actually paid and the price that would otherwise have prevailed in the absence of an infringement of competition law; 7^{4}) applicant authority - a competition authority of the Member State which submits the request for mutual assistance provided for in Chapter IX of this Law; 7^{5}) requested authority - a competition authority of the Member State which receives a request for mutual assistance and in relation to the request for mutual assistance referred to in Chapter IX of this Law may be a competent public body which has principal responsibility for the enforcement of such decisions under national laws, regulations and administrative practice; 8) product - tangible or intangible property or service which satisfies some need and for which a price may be specified when purchasing or selling such product on the market; 8^{1}) direct purchaser - a natural or legal person who has acquired, directly from an infringer, goods that are the object of an infringement of competition law; 9) market participant - any person (also foreign persons), who performs or is preparing to perform economic activity in the territory of Latvia or whose activity shall influence competition in the territory of Latvia.\n#### Chapter V\nUnfair Competition\n\nSection 18. Prohibition of Unfair Competition (1) Unfair competition is prohibited. (2) Actions, as the result of which laws and regulations or fair commercial practices are violated and competition is or might be prevented, restricted or distorted, shall be deemed to be unfair competition. (3) Unfair competition may also occur in the form of the following activities if as a result of such activities competition is or might be prevented, restricted or distorted: 1) the use or imitation of a legally used name, distinguishing marks or other features of another market participant (whether existing, having ceased its activities or reorganised) if such use may be misleading as regards the identity of the market participant; 2) the imitation of the name, external appearance, labelling, or packaging of products produced or sold by another market participant, or the use of trademarks, if such imitation or use may be misleading as regards the origin of the products; 3) the dissemination of false, incomplete or distorted information regarding other market participants or their employees, as well as, in respect of the products produced or sold by such a market participant, the economic significance, quality, form of production, characteristics, quantity, usefulness, prices, their formation and other provisions, which may cause losses to this market participant; 4) the acquisition, use or distribution of information, which includes the commercial secrets of another market participant, without the consent of such participant; 5) the coercion of employees of another market participant with threats or bribery in order to create advantages for one's own economic activity, thereby causing losses to this market participant. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nZaudējis spēku - Informācijas tehnoloģiju drošības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/220962-law-on-the-security-of-information-)\nciteturn13search1 [wordlim: 200] Published: 15.7 years ago; Crawled: last month; [11 October 2018] This Law contains norms arising from: 1) Directive 2009/140/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 November 2009 amending Directives 2002/21/EC on a common regulatory framework for electronic communications networks and services, 2002/19/EC on access to, and interconnection of, electronic communications networks and associated facilities, and 2009/20/EC on the authorisation of electronic communications networks and services (Text with EEA relevance); 2) Directive (EU) 2016/1148 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 6 July 2016 concerning measures for a high common level of security of network and information systems across the Union. ... ^{1} The Parliament of the Republic of Latvia Translation © 2019 Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre)  |    | Document information Title: Informācijas tehnoloģiju drošības likums Status: No longer in force no longer in force Issuer: Saeima Type: law Adoption: 28.10.2010.\n(2) The security of information technologies shall be guarded in such a way that it is possible to make early forecasts and to prevent, as well as to overcome danger to such security and eliminate the consequences thereof. (3) Within the meaning of this Law information technologies are technologies, which perform electronic processing of information, including creation, deletion, storage, display or forwarding, for execution of the tasks provided for such technologies. Section 2. Application of this Law (1) This Law shall apply to State and local government authorities, as well as merchants and other legal persons governed by private law (hereinafter - legal persons governed by private law). (2) This Law shall not apply to the content of the information transmitted in electronic communications networks (for example, to the content of services of an information society and to audiovisual productions). Section 3. Critical Infrastructure of Information Technologies (1) The critical infrastructure of information technologies is an infrastructure, which is approved by the Cabinet in accordance with the National Security Law. (2) The critical infrastructure of information technologies shall be defended in order to provide the performance of the basic functions essential to the State and society. Moreover, the integrity, availability and confidentiality of the critical infrastructure of information technologies shall be ensured. (3) The procedures for the planning and implementation of security measures for the critical infrastructure of information technologies shall be stipulated by the Cabinet.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUR-Lex - 62002CJ0203 - IT - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A62002CJ0203)\nciteturn13search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 21.7 years ago; Crawled: last week; Article 7(5) of Directive 96/9 on the legal protection of databases, which prohibits, in certain cases, the repeated and systematic extraction and/or re-utilisation of insubstantial parts of the contents of the database, refers in particular to unauthorised acts of extraction and/or re-utilisation the cumulative effect of which is to reconstitute and/or make available to the public, without the authorisation of the maker of the database, the whole or a substantial part of the contents of that database and thereby seriously prejudice the investment by the maker.\nThose terms do not imply direct access to the database concerned.\n\nThe fact that the contents of a database were made accessible to the public by its maker or with his consent does not affect the right of the maker to prevent acts of extraction and/or re-utilisation of the whole or a substantial part of those contents.\n\n(see para. 67, operative part 2)\n\n3.        The expression ‘substantial part, evaluated … quantitatively, of the contents of [a] database’ in Article 7 of Directive 96/9 on the legal protection of databases refers to the volume of data extracted from the database and/or re-utilised and must be assessed in relation to the total volume of the contents of the database. The expression ‘substantial part, evaluated qualitatively … of the contents of [a] database’ refers to the scale of the investment in the obtaining, verification or presentation of the contents of the subject of the act of extraction and/or re-utilisation, regardless of whether that subject represents a quantitatively substantial part of the general contents of the protected database.\n\nAny part which does not fulfil the definition of a substantial part, evaluated both quantitatively and qualitatively, falls within the definition of an insubstantial part of the contents of a database.\n\n(see paras 70-71, 73, operative part 3)\n\n4.        Article 7(5) of Directive 96/9 on the legal protection of databases, which prohibits, in certain cases, the repeated and systematic extraction and/or re-utilisation of insubstantial parts of the contents of the database, refers in particular to unauthorised acts of extraction and/or re-utilisation the cumulative effect of which is to reconstitute and/or make available to the public, without the authorisation of the maker of the database, the whole or a substantial part of the contents of that database and thereby seriously prejudice the investment by the maker.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNegodīgas tirdzniecības prakses aizlieguma likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/322554)\nciteturn13search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.3 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Terms Used in the Law The following terms are used in the Law: 1) perishable agricultural and food products - agricultural and food products which by their nature or at their stage of processing are liable to become unfit for sale within 30 days after harvest, production or processing; 2) agricultural and food products - products listed in Annex I to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and also products not listed in the abovementioned Annex, but processed for use as food using products listed in the abovementioned Annex, and also packaged water, including mineral water, and other non-alcoholic beverages; 3) supplier of agricultural and food products - a producer of agricultural and food products or any natural or legal person or an association of such persons, including a producer organisation, a supplier organisation and an association of such organisations which sell agricultural and food products irrespective of the place of economic activity thereof; 4) retailer of agricultural and food products - a performer of economic activity or an association of the performers of economic activity which sells agricultural and food products in retail at a permanent sales location; 5) retailer of non-food products - a performer of economic activity or an association of the performers of economic activity which sells products other than agricultural an food products in retail at a permanent sales location and which, considering their buying power for a sufficient period of time and the dependency of suppliers in the relevant market, have the capacity of directly or indirectly applying or imposing unfair and unjustified provisions, conditions or payments upon suppliers and may hinder, restrict or distort competition in retail trade in the relevant market of products in the territory of Latvia; 6) supplier - a supplier of agricultural and food products or a person who sells products to a retailer of non-food products; 7) buyer - a natural or legal person or an association of such persons irrespective of their place of economic activity if its net turnover in the last financial year exceeds EUR 2 000 000 or an institution in the European Union (national, regional or local institution or an association of several such institutions which operates in accordance with the principles of public law) that purchases agricultural and food products.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDirective - 2013/40 - DE - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/en/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A32013L0040)\nciteturn13search4 [wordlim: 200] Published: 13.0 years ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; (17)  | This Directive does not impose criminal liability where the objective criteria of the offences laid down in this Directive are met but the acts are committed without criminal intent, for instance where a person does not know that access was unauthorised or in the case of mandated testing or protection of information systems, such as where a person is assigned by a company or vendor to test the strength of its security system. ... This Directive is without prejudice to the right of access to information as laid down in national and Union law, while at the same time it may not serve as a justification for unlawful or arbitrary access to information. ... Illegal access to information systemsMember States shall take the necessary measures to ensure that, when committed intentionally, the access without right, to the whole or to any part of an information system, is punishable as a criminal offence where committed by infringing a security measure, at least for cases which are not minor.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nValsts informācijas sistēmu likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/62324-law-on-state-information-systems)\nciteturn13search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: 24.2 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; (2) The tasks of the Law are as follows: 1) to determine unified procedures by which State platforms and State information systems or information systems of the authority are established, registered, maintained, used, shared, reorganised, or liquidated; 2) [5 June 2014]; 3) to determine the functions of the State information system manager and the rights and obligations of a data subject of the State information system (hereinafter - the data subject); 4) to govern the security management of State information systems; 5) to lay down the requirements to be conformed to for the protection of the State information systems' integrator and the State information systems being part of an integrated State information system; 6) to regulate the procedures by which the circulation of information is ensured with the assistance of a State information systems' integrator; 7) to govern the procedures by which private individuals use the State platform to provide their own services. ... Scope of Application of the Law (1) The Law shall apply to the State information systems the use of which ensures the fulfilment of the functions and tasks of authorities laid down in the laws and regulations and the international agreements binding on Latvia.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDirective - 96/9 - LT - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=celex%3A31996L0009)\nciteturn13search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 30.4 years ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; (18)  | Whereas this Directive is without prejudice to the freedom of authors to decide whether, or in what manner, they will allow their works to be included in a database, in particular whether or not the authorization given is exclusive; whereas the protection of databases by the sui generis right is without prejudice to existing rights over their contents, and whereas in particular where an author or the holder of a related right permits some of his works or subject matter to be included in a database pursuant to a non-exclusive agreement, a third party may make use of those works or subject matter subject to the required consent of the author or of the holder of the related right without the sui generis right of the maker of the database being invoked to prevent him doing so, on condition that those works or subject matter are neither extracted from the database nor re-utilized on the basis thereof; ... The repeated and systematic extraction and/or re-utilization of insubstantial parts of the contents of the database implying acts which conflict with a normal exploitation of that database or which unreasonably prejudice the legitimate interests of the maker of the database shall not be permitted. ... The right provided for in Article 7 shall run from the date of completion of the making of the database.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDirective - 96/9 - EL - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/FR/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A31996L0009)\nciteturn13search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 30.4 years ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; Article 7 ... Les États membres prévoient pour le fabricant d'une base de données le droit d'interdire l'extraction et/ou la réutilisation de la totalité ou d'une partie substantielle, évaluée de façon qualitative ou quantitative, du contenu de celle-ci, lorsque l'obtention, la vérification ou la présentation de ce contenu attestent un investissement substantiel du point de vue qualitatif ou quantitatif.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNacionālās kiberdrošības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/353390-national-cybersecurity-law)\nciteturn13search8 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.0 years ago; Crawled: last week; Terms Used in the Law The following terms are used in the Law: 1) maintainer of the top-level domain name registry - the authority to which a specific top-level domain has been delegated and which is responsible for the management of such top-level domain, including the registration of domain names in such top-level domain and the technical operation of the top-level domain, and also the operation of its name servers, the maintenance of databases, and the distribution of top-level domain zone files between name servers, regardless of whether any of such activities are performed by the authority itself, except for the use of top-level domain names solely for its own purposes, or by an outsourcing service provider; 2) data centre - a premise or a group of premises dedicated to the centralised deployment, interconnection, and operation of information technology and network equipment and providing data storage, processing, and forwarding (transport) services and also all the equipment and infrastructure necessary for the distribution of electricity and climate control; 3) domain name registration service provider - a registrar or an authorised person acting on behalf of the registrar, for example, a privacy or proxy registration service provider or reseller; 4) domain name system - a hierarchical distributed naming system which enables the identification of internet services and resources, allowing end-user devices to use internet routing and connectivity services to reach the respective services and resources; 5) near miss - an event that could have compromised the availability, authenticity, integrity, or confidentiality of processed data or of the services offered by, or accessible via, network and information systems, but that was successfully prevented from materialising or that did not materialise; 6) vulnerability - a weakness, susceptibility to technical problems, or flaw of information and communication technologies or their services which can be exploited by a cyber threat; 7) information and communication technologies - technologies which electronically process information, including create, modify, delete, store, display, forward, or transmit it (hereinafter - the electronic processing), for the fulfilment of their intended tasks with the help of technical aids and ensure communication between technology users; 8) internet exchange point - a network facility which enables the interconnection of more than two independent networks (autonomous systems), primarily for the purpose of facilitating the exchange of internet traffic, which provides interconnection only for autonomous systems and which neither requires the internet traffic passing between any pair of participating autonomous systems to pass through any third autonomous system nor alters or otherwise interferes with such traffic; 9) cyber threat - any potential circumstance, event, or action corresponding to the definition laid down in Article 2(8) of Regulation (EU) 2019/881 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 April 2019 on ENISA (the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity) and on information and communications technology cybersecurity certification and repealing Regulation (EU) No 526/2013 (Cybersecurity Act) (hereinafter - Regulation 2019/881); 10) cybersecurity - activities corresponding to the definition laid down in Article 2(1) of Regulation 2019/881; 11) cybersecurity incident (hereinafter - the cyber incident) - an event compromising the availability, authenticity, integrity, or confidentiality of processed data or of the services offered by, or accessible via, network and information systems; 12) cyber hygiene - an aggregate of everyday practices and habits for the purpose of minimising cyber threats, ensuring data protection, and retaining the availability, integrity, and confidentiality of information and communication technologies; 13) cyber incident handling - any actions and procedures aiming to prevent, detect, analyse, and contain or to respond to and recover from a cyber incident; 14) cyber risk - the potential for loss or disruption of services caused by the cyber incident which is to be expressed as a combination of the magnitude of such loss or disruption and the likelihood of occurrence of the incident; 15) cyberattack - an active act by an attacker for the purpose of disrupting the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of data and services of information and communication technologies; 16) large performer of economic activity - a legal or natural person, or an association of such persons which or who performs economic activity in the Republic of Latvia and conforms to at least one of the following features: a) the performer of economic activity employs at least 250 employees; b) the total net turnover of the last financial year of the performer of economic activity exceeds EUR 50 million and the annual balance sheet total exceeds EUR 43 million; 17) National Cybersecurity Strategy - a strategic planning document which lays down the basic principles for the making of cybersecurity policy, the objective and strategic priorities thereof; 18) significant cyber threat - a cyber threat which, taking into account its technical properties, may seriously disrupt the network and information systems of any legal or natural person or recipients of the services provided by such person, causing considerable material or non-material damage; 19) significant cyber incident - a cross-border cyber incident or such cyber incident which has an impact on the continuity of the service provided or on public interests and which meets the criteria determined by the Cabinet; 20) denial of service cyberattack - an attack made against the infrastructure of the service provider for the purpose of disrupting the availability of the service; 21) cross-border cyber incident - an incident causing a level of disruption which exceeds the capacity of a Member State to respond or which has an essential impact on at least two Member States; 22) network and information system: a) an electronic communications network; b) any device or a group of interconnected or related devices one or more of which, according to a programme, carry out automatic processing of digital data; c) digital data stored, processed, retrieved, or transmitted by elements covered under Sub-clauses \"a\" and \"b\" of this Clause for the purposes of their operation, use, protection, and maintenance; 23) security of network and information systems - the ability of network and information systems to resist, at a given level of confidence, any event that may compromise the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the data to be processed electronically or of the services offered by, or accessible via, such network and information systems; 24) trust service - an electronic service within the meaning of Article 3(16) of Regulation (EU) No 910/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 July 2014 on electronic identification and trust services for electronic transactions in the internal market and repealing Directive 1999/93/EC; 25) medium performer of economic activity - a legal or natural person, or an association of such persons, which or who performs economic activity in the Republic of Latvia and conforms to all of the following features: 1) the performer of economic activity employs up to 249 employees; 2) the total net turnover of the last financial year of the performer of economic activity is at least EUR 10 million, but does not exceed EUR 50 million, or the annual balance sheet total thereof is at least EUR 10 million, but does not exceed EUR 43 million; 26) unified national internet exchange point - a constant aggregate of physical infrastructure and services which is established and maintained in order to ensure unified national internet exchange.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNegodīgas komercprakses aizlieguma likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/167759-unfair-commercial-%E2%80%8Bpractices-prohibition-law)\nciteturn13search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.4 years ago; Crawled: 6 days ago; ### Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law ... ^{2} Legal Remedies (1) A consumer against whom an unfair commercial practice has been implemented or who is affected by an unfair commercial practice, proportionately to the degree of severity and nature thereof, may exercise the right to request the following from the performer of commercial practices who is responsible for the unfair commercial practice: 1) reduction of the price of goods, service, digital service, or digital content; 2) cancellation of the contract and repayment of the paid amount of money to the consumer; 3) compensation for damage caused to the consumer in the case of implementation of unfair commercial practice. ... Aggressive and Persistent Deeds, Coercion and Use of Undue Influence (1) A commercial practice shall be considered aggressive if, taking into account all its features and all circumstances - persistent deeds, coercion, use of physical force or undue influence, it has or may have a substantial effect on the average consumer's freedom of choice or conduct with regard to the goods, service, digital service, or digital content and as a result thereof the consumer takes or may take a decision on actions relating to a transaction which he or she would not have taken otherwise.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDirektiva - 2013/40 - EN - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/HR/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A32013L0040)\nciteturn13search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 12.9 years ago; Crawled: 3 months ago; Članak 3.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nValsts informācijas sistēmu likums (https://likumi.lv/doc.php?id=62324)\nciteturn13search11 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.6 years ago; Crawled: 3 months ago; Likumā lietotie termini Likumā ir lietoti šādi termini:1) valsts informācijas sistēma — informācijas sistēma, kuras darbību nodrošina tiešās pārvaldes iestāde, valsts institūcija, kas nav Ministru kabineta padotībā, atvasināta publiska persona vai tās iestāde, tiesu iestāde, prokuratūra, kā arī privātpersona, kurai deleģēts valsts pārvaldes uzdevums, (turpmāk — institūcija) un kura nodrošina valsts pārvaldes funkcijas vai deleģēta valsts pārvaldes uzdevuma izpildei nepieciešamās informācijas ierosināšanu, radīšanu, apkopošanu, uzkrāšanu, apstrādāšanu, izmantošanu un iznīcināšanu (turpmāk — informācijas aprite);2) valsts informācijas sistēmas pārzinis — institūcija, kas normatīvajos aktos noteiktajā kārtībā organizē un vada valsts informācijas sistēmas darbību;3) (izslēgts ar 05.05.2022. likumu);4) valsts informācijas sistēmas lietotājs — juridiskā vai fiziskā persona, kura noslēgusi līgumu ar valsts informācijas sistēmas pārzini par datu lietošanu vai kura uz pieprasījuma pamata saņem datus valsts informācijas sistēmas pārziņa vai normatīvajos aktos noteiktajā kārtībā;5) valsts informācijas sistēmas datu subjekts — institūcija vai privātpersona, kura normatīvajos aktos noteiktajā kārtībā sniedz datus par sevi un sev piekritīgajiem reģistrējamiem juridiski dokumentētiem objektiem (turpmāk — piekritīgie reģistrējamie objekti);6) integrēta valsts informācijas sistēma — loģiska valsts informācijas sistēmu apvienība, kuras ietvaros vienotā informācijas laukā tiek uzturēti atsevišķu valsts informācijas sistēmu dati;7) (izslēgts ar 26.09.2019. likumu);8) valsts informācijas sistēmu savietotājs — centralizēts informācijas tehnoloģiju kopums, ar kura palīdzību var nodrošināt informācijas apriti integrētas valsts informācijas sistēmas ietvaros, kā arī starp valsts informācijas sistēmām un citām informācijas sistēmām, kuras veido un uztur institūcijas vai privātpersonas;9) (izslēgts ar 05.06.2014.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDirective 2013/40/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 12 August 2013 on attacks against information systems and replacing Council Framework Decision 2005/222/JHA (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX%3A32013L0040)\nciteturn13search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 12.9 years ago; 14.8.2013 ... (a) ‘information system’ means a device or group of inter- ... (c) ‘legal person’ means an entity having the status of legal ... (d) ‘without right’ means conduct referred to in this Directive, ... system or of part of it, or not permitted under national law. ... Illegal access to information systems ... measure, at least for cases which are not minor.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEN \nC 102/8 \nOfficial Journal of the European Unio (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=oj%3AJOC_2009_102_R_0008_01)\nciteturn13search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4 months ago; extraction and/or re-utilisation of a substantial part of the ... allegedly extracted and/or re-utilised from that database constitute ... extraction within the meaning of Article 7 of Directive 96/9.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCL1996L0009EN0010010.0001.3bi_cp 1..1 (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX%3A01996L0009-20190606)\nciteturn13search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7.1 years ago; 01996L0009 — EN — 06.06.2019 — 001.001 — 5 ... the eligibility of that database for protection by copyright or by other ... The repeated and systematic extraction and/or re-utilization of ... Article 9 ... Directive (EU) 2019/790;\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nReports of Cases (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=celex%3A62012CJ0202)\nciteturn13search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 11.6 years ago; Is Article  7(5) of Directive [96/9] to be interpreted as meaning that the repeated and systematic ... database where that re-utilisation is repeated and systematic, implying acts which conflict with a\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nC 180/14\nEN\n27.7.2002\nOfficial Journal of the Euro (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ%3AC%3A2002%3A180%3A0014%3A0015%3AEN%3APDF)\nciteturn13search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: last month; Official Journal of the European Communities ... Is ‘extraction’ in Article 7 of the Directive limited to the ... Is ‘re-utilisation’ in Article 7 of the Directive limited to ... (1) Directive 96/9/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council ... expression ‘insubstantial parts of the database’?\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:45.435Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-e79ad2cb-d527-4b6a-8905-7b8884c162d9","query":"site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 2019/790 Article 4 text data mining rights reserved machine readable commercial official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:eur-lex.europa.eu Directive 2019/790 Article 4 text data mining rights reserved machine readable commercial official","site:likumi.lv copyright law Latvia database maker text data mining English official","site:likumi.lv criminal law Latvia illegal access automated data system English section 241 official","site:likumi.lv Latvia electronic communications cookies law information society services price comparison English"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:45.441Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_Erl2bX0xKe2VDjDa2oN4gwe2","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.9 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Autortiesību likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/5138-copyright-law)\nciteturn14search0 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.5 years ago; Crawled: today; Technological measures shall be deemed effective where the holder of copyright or related rights and also the maker of a database control the use of an object of copyright or related rights and also a database through the application of an access control or a protection process (with encryption, scrambling or other transformation of the object of copyright or related rights or database work or a copy control mechanism which achieves the protection objective); 19^{1}) text and data mining - any automated analytical technique enabling to analyse text and data in a digital manner in order to obtain specific information, for example, models, trends, and correlations; 20) original work of visual art - a work of graphic or plastic art (paintings, collages, drawings, engravings, lithographs, sculptures, tapestries, ceramics or glassware, photographs and similar) if they are made by the author himself or herself, or also copies of the work, which are considered to be original works of visual art. ... Use of a Work of an Author without the Consent of the Author and without Compensation (1) Copyright shall not be considered infringed if a work of an author is used without the consent of the author and without the payment of compensation in accordance with the procedures laid down this Law: 1) a work is used for informational purposes (Section 20); 2) a work is used for educational and research purposes (Section 21); 3) a work is used for text and data mining (Section 21.^{1}); 4) a work is used for text and data mining for research purposes (Section 21.^{2}); 5) a work is used for the benefit of persons with functional limitations (Section 22); 6) a certain work is used for the benefit of persons who are blind or who have other reading difficulties (Section 22.^{1}); 7) a work is used for the needs of cultural heritage institutions (Section 23); 8) a work is reproduced for the purposes of judicial proceedings (Section 24); 9) a work on public display is used (Section 25); 10) a work is used in a public performance during official or religious ceremonies and also in educational institutions as part of a face-to-face teaching process (Section 26); 11) a work is used ephemerally by a broadcasting organisation (Section 27); 12) a work is parodied, caricatured, or used in pastiche; 13) a work is used for purposes of advertising a public exhibition or public sale of works of art (Section 27.^{1}); 14) a computer program is used for reproduction, translation, and other transformation (Section 29); 15) interoperability of a computer program is ensured (Section 30); 16) a work is re-alienated to another person, except as provided for in Section 17 of this Law (Section 32).\n Reprographic reproduction shall also be deemed the scanning or the making of facsimile copies by means of photocopying in an enlarged or reduced scale; 19) technological measures - technological protection measures (technologies, devices, or components thereof) used by a holder of copyright or related rights and also the maker of a database which are normally used in order to restrict or prevent such activities involving an object of copyright or related rights and also a database which are not authorised by the holder of copyright or related rights and also by the maker of the database. Technological measures shall be deemed effective where the holder of copyright or related rights and also the maker of a database control the use of an object of copyright or related rights and also a database through the application of an access control or a protection process (with encryption, scrambling or other transformation of the object of copyright or related rights or database work or a copy control mechanism which achieves the protection objective); 19^{1}) text and data mining - any automated analytical technique enabling to analyse text and data in a digital manner in order to obtain specific information, for example, models, trends, and correlations; 20) original work of visual art - a work of graphic or plastic art (paintings, collages, drawings, engravings, lithographs, sculptures, tapestries, ceramics or glassware, photographs and similar) if they are made by the author himself or herself, or also copies of the work, which are considered to be original works of visual art. Copies of the work which have been made in limited numbers by the author himself or herself or have been made with his or her permission shall be considered to be original works of visual art. Such copies shall normally have been numbered, signed, or otherwise appropriately designated by the author; 21) seller of an original work of visual art - a merchant (also a commission agent) who performs an auction or whose undertaking is an art gallery, an art salon, a store, an internet store, an auction house or the like, in which an original work of visual art is offered for purchase to a customer. [22 April 2004; 8 February 2007; 18 April 2013; 6 December 2018; 23 March 2023] Section 2. Section 5. Protected Derivative Works (1) Without prejudice to the rights of authors as to the original work, the following derivative works shall also be protected: 1) translations and adaptations, revised works, annotations, theses, summaries, reviews, musical arrangements, screen and stage adaptations and similar works; 2) collections of works (encyclopaedias, anthologies, atlases, and similar collections of works) and also databases and other compiled works which, in terms of selection of materials or arrangement, are the result of creative activity. (2) Derived works shall be protected irrespective of whether the works from which they are derived or which are included within them can have copyright protection applied to them. (3) Databases the creation, obtaining, verification, or presentation of which has required a substantial qualitative or quantitative investment (financial resources or consumption of time and energy), whether or not they are the objects of copyright, shall be protected in accordance with Chapter IX of this Law. [22 April 2004; 18 May 2017; 23 March 2023] Section 6. The author may refuse to provide such a possibility if the use of the work is contrary to the provisions of Paragraph two of this Section. (5) If the user of the work and the author cannot reach an agreement in respect of the provisions of Paragraph four of this Section, they may apply to a mediator. [22 April 2004; 18 December 2014; 23 March 2023] Section 19. Use of a Work of an Author without the Consent of the Author and without Compensation (1) Copyright shall not be considered infringed if a work of an author is used without the consent of the author and without the payment of compensation in accordance with the procedures laid down this Law: 1) a work is used for informational purposes (Section 20); 2) a work is used for educational and research purposes (Section 21); 3) a work is used for text and data mining (Section 21.^{1}); 4) a work is used for text and data mining for research purposes (Section 21.^{2}); 5) a work is used for the benefit of persons with functional limitations (Section 22); 6) a certain work is used for the benefit of persons who are blind or who have other reading difficulties (Section 22.^{1}); 7) a work is used for the needs of cultural heritage institutions (Section 23); 8) a work is reproduced for the purposes of judicial proceedings (Section 24); 9) a work on public display is used (Section 25); 10) a work is used in a public performance during official or religious ceremonies and also in educational institutions as part of a face-to-face teaching process (Section 26); 11) a work is used ephemerally by a broadcasting organisation (Section 27); 12) a work is parodied, caricatured, or used in pastiche; 13) a work is used for purposes of advertising a public exhibition or public sale of works of art (Section 27.^{1}); 14) a computer program is used for reproduction, translation, and other transformation (Section 29); 15) interoperability of a computer program is ensured (Section 30); 16) a work is re-alienated to another person, except as provided for in Section 17 of this Law (Section 32). (2) [22 April 2004] [22 April 2004; 6 December 2007; 6 December 2018; 23 March 2023] Section 19.(4) The place of use of works or fragments thereof specified in Paragraph one, Clause 1 of this Section, if it is implemented in a secure electronic environment, shall be deemed a European Union Member State or a country of the European Economic Area where the relevant educational institution has been established. The place of use of works or fragments thereof specified in Paragraph one, Clause 1 of this Section shall be deemed Latvia if an educational institution established outside a European Union Member State or a country of the European Economic Area operates in Latvia and implements the programme of the subject Latvian Studies. [23 March 2023] Section 21.^{1} Use of a Work for Text and Data Mining (1) In compliance with the provisions of Section 18, Paragraph two of this Law, it is permitted to reproduce lawfully accessible works in order to perform text and data mining. (2) The copies of works made in accordance with Paragraph one of this Section may be kept as long as required for text and data mining purposes. (3) Copyright holders may prohibit use of works in the manner specified in Paragraph one of this Section by informing thereof clearly in an appropriate manner. A prohibition to use works that are accessible to the general public online shall be communicated in a machine readable form, including through metadata. [23 March 2023] Section 21.^{2} Use of a Work for Text and Data Mining for Research Purposes (1) In compliance with the provisions of Section 18, Paragraph two of this Law, a research organisation and a cultural heritage institution are permitted to reproduce lawfully accessible works in order to perform text and data mining for research purposes. (2) Within the meaning of this Law, the research organisation is a higher education institution, including a library thereof, a scientific institution, or any other institution the main task of which is to carry out research or perform an educational activity that also includes research and which does not generate any profit or invests all generated profit in research, or acts in the public interest recognised by the State. #### Chapter IX\nSpecial Aspects of the Protection of a Database (Sui Generis)\n\n[23 March 2023] Section 57. Rights of the Maker of a Database (1) A natural or legal person who has taken the initiative and investment risk in making of a database shall be recognised as the maker of such database, in the creation, verification, or presentation of which a substantial qualitative or quantitative investment has been made (Section 5, Paragraph three). (2) The maker of a database has the right to prevent the following regarding the whole or a substantial part of the contents of the database which may be assessed qualitatively or quantitatively: 1) extraction which means permanent or short-term (temporary) transfer of the whole or a substantial part of the contents of the database to another environment by any means or in any form; 2) re-use which means any form of making available to the public the whole or a substantial part of the contents of the database by the distribution of copies, by rental, by providing online or other forms of transmission. [23 March 2023] Section 59. Restrictions on the Rights of Protection of a Database (1) Without the consent of the maker of a database which is available to the public, the lawful users of the database may: 1) extract the contents of a non-electronic database for personal use; 2) extract or re-use a substantial part of the contents of the database for illustration purposes in a teaching process in compliance with the provisions of Section 21, Paragraph one, Clause 1, Paragraphs two, three, and four of this Law; 2^{1}) extract a substantial part of the contents of the database for research purposes in compliance with the provisions of Section 21, Paragraph one, Clause 2 of this Law; 3) extract or re-use a substantial part of the contents of the database for the purposes of national security and also for the purposes of administrative or judicial proceedings; 4) extract a substantial part of the contents of the database for text and data mining in compliance with the provisions of Sections 21.^{1} and 21.^{2} of this Law; 5) extract or re-use a substantial part of the contents of the database for the benefit of persons who are blind or who have other reading difficulties in compliance with the provisions of Section 22.^{1} of this Law; 6) extract a substantial part of the contents of the database for preservation for the needs of cultural heritage institutions in compliance with the provisions of Section 23, Paragraph one of this Law. (2) The right of the maker of a database to control the resale of the database in the European Union shall be exhausted at the moment when the database is sold or otherwise alienated in the European Union for the first time if it has been done by the maker of the database himself or herself, or if it has been done with his or her consent. This condition shall apply only to those objects included in concrete material media or the copies thereof which are sold or otherwise alienated. [22 April 2004; 23 March 2023] Section 60. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNoteikumi par informācijas salīdzināšanas rīku elektronisko sakaru nozarē (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/337024)\nciteturn14search1 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.7 years ago; Crawled: 4 days ago; A comparison tool provider shall ensure accurate and updated information and indicate the time of the last update: 11.1. the information displayed to the users must be accurate and clear; 11.2. the comparison tool shall ensure that information is provided on the following aspects of the services: 11.2.1. the duration of the fixed-term contract for the electronic communications service; 11.2.2. the initial cost of the service - installation, connection fee; 11.2.3. the information on any data usage restrictions for the services identified in the comparison results; 11.2.4. the discounts which are applied to the service tariff for a specific period of time; 11.2.5. other aspects of the service in accordance with the requirements of Annexes 1, 2, and 3 to these regulations; 11.3. if the price of the service depends on where and how the service is purchased, this must be clearly displayed in the comparison tool; 11.4. the comparison tool shall ensure that raw data used for calculating the comparison results are updated at least once in twenty-four hours; 11.5. the date and time of updating the information shall be indicated for the comparison tool.\n\nDecision No. 1/38 of the Board of the Public Utilities Commission Adopted 3 November 2022\n\n### Regulations Regarding the Information Comparison Tool in the Field of Electronic Communications\n\nIssued pursuant to Section 39 of the Electronic Communications\nLaw and Section 25, Paragraph one of the law\nOn Regulators of Public Utilities\n\n#### 1. General Provisions\n\n1. The regulations prescribe: 1.1. the requirements for an information comparison tool which includes information on an Internet access service and number-based interpersonal communications service; 1.2. the amount of information for ensuring the functionality of the comparison tool; 1.3. the procedures by and time limits within which electronic communications merchants shall provide information for ensuring the functionality of the comparison tool. 2. The following terms are used in the regulations: 2.1. merchant - an electronic communications merchant; 2.2. Regulator - the Public Utilities Commission; 2.3. comparison tool - an information comparison tool; 2.4. comparison tool provider - an organisation managing the operation of an information comparison tool to provide the end-users of electronic communications with information on the prices of services provided by electronic communications merchants and their comparison to one another; 2.5. users - users of an information comparison tool; 2.6. XML - the Extensible Markup Language; 2.7. offer - a set of several electronic communications services offered for retail trade at a common price. 3. A comparison tool provider shall ensure a comparison tool for Internet access services and number-based interpersonal communications services, prices, tariffs, and quality in accordance with the requirements laid down in these regulations. 4. The merchant for whom the Regulator has imposed a commitment to ensure the amount of information for ensuring the functionality of the comparison tool has an obligation to provide such information in accordance with these regulations.\n\n#### 2. Requirements for the Comparison Tool\n\n#### 2.1. General Requirements\n\n5. A comparison tool provider shall ensure free access for end-users to a comparison tool on the prices, tariffs, and quality of Internet access services and number-based interpersonal communications services. 6. A comparison tool provider shall ensure a comparison tool on a global website managed by the provider, without restricting access to the comparison tool regionally or by any other feature, criterion. 7. A comparison tool provider shall not impose a registration requirement on the users so that they could use the comparison tool services - the comparison tool shall be available without registration or prior application. 8. Independence of the comparison tool: 8.1. the comparison tool shall be independent, thus ensuring that merchants receive equal treatment in comparison of the prices of the electronic communications services provided; 8.2. the ownership rights, affiliation to a specific comparison tool provider shall be clearly indicated for the comparison tool; 8.3. it is prohibited for the comparison tool provider to promote, advertise the services of any merchant or merchants which would directly influence the possibilities of the user to choose electronic communications services provided by a specific merchant; 8.4. on the web page of the comparison tool where the price comparison is ensured, the prices for electronic communications services offered by merchants may only contain a reference to a specific service which is provided by the merchant on its website on which the user can obtain information on the respective electronic communications service; 8.5. the comparison tool provider shall clearly indicate to the users of the comparison tool the source of financing for the comparison tool, without disclosing information on commercial contracts with specific third parties. 9. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDirective - 2019/790 - EN - dsm - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dir/2019/790/oj?eliuri=eli%3Adir%3A2019%3A790%3Aoj&locale=en)\nciteturn14search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7.2 years ago; Crawled: 3 days ago; Member States shall provide for an exception or limitation to the rights provided for in Article 5(a) and Article 7(1) of Directive 96/9/EC, Article 2 of Directive 2001/29/EC, Article 4(1)(a) and (b) of Directive 2009/24/EC and Article 15(1) of this Directive for reproductions and extractions of lawfully accessible works and other subject matter for the purposes of text and data mining. ... The exception or limitation provided for in paragraph 1 shall apply on condition that the use of works and other subject matter referred to in that paragraph has not been expressly reserved by their rightholders in an appropriate manner, such as machine-readable means in the case of content made publicly available online.\nSuch measures shall not go beyond what is necessary to achieve that objective.\n\n4.   Member States shall encourage rightholders, research organisations and cultural heritage institutions to define commonly agreed best practices concerning the application of the obligation and of the measures referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3 respectively.\n\nArticle 4\n\nException or limitation for text and data mining\n\n1.   Member States shall provide for an exception or limitation to the rights provided for in Article 5(a) and Article 7(1) of Directive 96/9/EC, Article 2 of Directive 2001/29/EC, Article 4(1)(a) and (b) of Directive 2009/24/EC and Article 15(1) of this Directive for reproductions and extractions of lawfully accessible works and other subject matter for the purposes of text and data mining.\n\n2.   Reproductions and extractions made pursuant to paragraph 1 may be retained for as long as is necessary for the purposes of text and data mining.\n\n3.   The exception or limitation provided for in paragraph 1 shall apply on condition that the use of works and other subject matter referred to in that paragraph has not been expressly reserved by their rightholders in an appropriate manner, such as machine-readable means in the case of content made publicly available online.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInformācijas sabiedrības pakalpojumu likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\nciteturn14search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.1 years ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; Terms Used in the Law (1) The following terms are used in the Law: 1) electronic mail - a type of services which ensures the possibility for computer users connected to an electronic communications network to send and receive a notification; 2) information society service - a distance service (parties do not meet simultaneously) which is usually a paid service provided using electronic means (electronic information processing and storage equipment, including digital compression equipment) and upon individual request of a service recipient.Information society services include the electronic trade of goods and services, sending commercial communications, offering possibilities for searching for information, access thereto, and obtaining the information, services that ensure the transmission of information in an electronic communications network or access to an electronic communications network, and storage of information, and also online intermediation platform services; 3) commercial communication - any form of communication in electronic form designed to directly or indirectly advertise the goods or services or to advertise the image of a merchant, organisation, or person pursuing a commercial, industrial, or craft activity or a regulated profession. ... Freedom to Provide Information Society Services A service provider which is registered in any of the European Economic Area countries and meets the requirements of the legal acts of the co-ordinated field of the relevant country is entitled to exercise the freedom to provide information society services in the co-ordinated field in Latvia.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPatērētāju tiesību aizsardzības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/23309-consumer-rights-protection-law)\nciteturn14search4 [wordlim: 200] Published: 27.3 years ago; Crawled: today; Provision of Information (1) Before the consumer is bound by a contract or any corresponding offer, the trader or the service provider shall provide the consumer with the following information in a clear and comprehensible manner, if that information is not already apparent from the context: 1) the main characteristics of the relevant goods or service to the extent appropriate to the type of provision of the information and the goods or services; 2) the data of the trader or the service provider, including his trading name, the address and telephone number; 3) the final price of the goods, service, digital content, or digital service, including taxes or fees.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKrimināllikums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/88966)\nciteturn14search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: 28.1 years ago; Crawled: today; (4) [13 December 2012] (5) For a person who commits the acts provided for in Paragraph one or two of this Section, if they have caused serious consequences, or if they are directed against an automated data processing system that processes information related to the political, economic, military, social or other security of the State, or for the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one or two of this Section, if it has been committed by an organised group, the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to seven years, with or without confiscation of property and with or without probationary supervision for a period of up to three years. ... Illegal Operations with Automated Data Processing System Resource Influencing Devices (1) For a person who commits the illegal manufacture, adaptation for utilisation, disposal, distribution, obtaining, movement, or storage of such tool (device, software, computer password, access code or similar data), which is intended for the influencing of resources of an automated data processing system or with the aid of which access to an automated data processing system or a part thereof is possible for the purpose of committing a criminal offence, the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to two years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nZaudējis spēku - Elektronisko sakaru likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96611-electronic-communications-law)\nciteturn14search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 21.7 years ago; Crawled: 6 days ago; The Electronic Mass Media Law shall determine the procedures for establishing, registering, operating, and supervising broadcasting organisations within the jurisdiction of the Republic of Latvia.(3) This Law shall not apply to the provision of information society services and the information content thereof, which are transmitted or received in electronic communications networks. ... If such means are not ensured by electronic communications merchants free of charge or for reasonable price, the Regulator itself or via third persons shall make available such guides or sources of information to the end-users. ... Specification of the Universal Service (1) The Regulator shall determine and regularly review the list of services included in the universal service, the scope of the universal service, the geographical territory and range of end-users, providing for that the end-users have the right to access a public electronic communications network for making voice telephony calls and for sending fax messages and data messages with a data transmission speed that is sufficient to ensure access to the Internet, and providing for that persons with disabilities have the right to receive special services.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nMaksājumu pakalpojumu un elektroniskās naudas likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/206634-law-on-payment-services-and-electronic-money)\nciteturn14search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 16.4 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; (1) A payment service provider shall provide the information specified in Chapters VII, VIII, and IX of this Law to a payment service user free of charge. ... ^{1} (1) Latvijas Banka shall issue regulations determining the list of standardised terms and definitions of terms (hereinafter - the list of standardised terms) of services linked to a payment account and widely used by consumers in the territory of the Republic of Latvia (hereinafter - the services most frequently used by consumers). ... (2) The payment service provider shall provide information to the consumer regarding the fee applied thereby to the services most frequently used by consumers (hereinafter - the price list of services).\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nĀtrdarbīga elektronisko sakaru tīkla likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/289933)\nciteturn14search8 [wordlim: 200] Published: 9.3 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Terms Used in this Law (1) The following terms are used in this Law: 1) high-speed electronic communications network - a public electronic communications network which is capable of providing an end user with public Internet access services with a data transmission speed of at least 30 Mb/s; 2) physical infrastructure - any infrastructure element in the possession or ownership of a network operator (for example, pipes, masts, ducts, inspection chambers, sewage wells, distribution cabinets, buildings, house inlets, engineering network supplies, towers, poles, and other support constructions) which is not an active network element but is established and is suitable for the placement of elements of an electronic communications network in order to provide the following: a) electronic communications services; b) manufacturing, transmission or distribution services, gas supply, electric power supply (including lighting of public places), heat supply, and water management (except for network elements which are used for drinking water supply in accordance with the laws and regulations in the area of water supply) services; c) transport services, including rail, motorway, port, and airport services; 3) internal physical infrastructure - within the meaning of this Law: physical infrastructure or installation in a residential house or non-residential building from the access point or house inlet to the termination point which is suitable for the placement of a high-speed electronic communications network; 4) network operator - a merchant or institution of a derived public person which ensures physical infrastructure or which has such physical infrastructure in its ownership or possession; 5) access point - physical infrastructure inside or outside a building which is accessible to an electronic communications merchant and allows to connect to the internal physical infrastructure suitable for the high-speed electronic communications network; 6) single information point - single State and local government services portal www.latvija.lv which is under supervision of the State Regional Development Agency and contains a hyperlink to data of the Information System of Restricted Territories and data of the Construction Information System.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNacionālās kiberdrošības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/353390-national-cybersecurity-law)\nciteturn14search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.0 years ago; Crawled: last week; Provider of Essential Services Within the meaning of this Law, a provider of essential services is: 1) a maintainer of the top-level domain name registry, for example, the holder of the top-level domain \".lv\" registry; 2) a provider of domain name system services which provides publicly available recursive domain name resolution services for internet end-users or authoritative domain name resolution services for third-party usage, except for root name servers; 3) an electronic communications merchant; 4) a qualified trust service provider; 5) an institution of direct administration and another State authority and also a legal person governed by private law which is fulfilling a task delegated by the State administration, except for State security institutions; 6) a derived public entity; 7) the public electronic mass media; 8) a large performer of economic activity which is: a) an energy supply merchant; b) a petroleum supply merchant; c) a hydrogen supply merchant; d) an air navigation service provider, an aircraft operator, or an operator of an aerodrome or other civil aviation objects and facilities; e) a railway undertaking or a railway infrastructure manager; f) a shipping company, except for individual ships managed by the respective company; g) a port authority; h) a merchant which performs commercial activity in the port area; i) a merchant which manages State motor roads or performs the maintenance works of the State motor road infrastructure; j) an operator of intelligent transport systems; k) a credit institution, a central counterparty, or a trading venue within the meaning of the Financial Instrument Market Law; l) a medical treatment institution or a European Union reference laboratory; m) a merchant which carries out research and development activities in respect of medicinal products, manufactures medicinal products and active substances; n) a manufacturer of critical medical devices (in accordance with Article 22 of Regulation (EU) 2022/123 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 January 2022 on a reinforced role for the European Medicines Agency in crisis preparedness and management for medicinal products and medical devices); o) a supplier or distributor of drinking water, except for the case where the principal activity of the merchant is not related to the distribution of drinking water; p) a water management service provider; r) an internet exchange point service provider; s) a cloud computing service provider; t) a data centre service provider; u) a content delivery network service provider; v) an information and communication technologies management or cybersecurity service provider; z) a space-based service provider or an operator of the infrastructure to be used for the provision of such services; 9) a performer of economic activity which performs economic activity in at least one of the fields referred to in Clause 8 of this Section and is the only provider of such service in the Republic of Latvia; 10) an institution of indirect administration which provides services or operates in the field governed by private law in at least one of the fields referred to in Clause 8 of this Section; 11) an institution or a performer of economic activity the disruption of activity of which might significantly affect public safety, national defence, public health, or also cause a significant systemic risk, particularly in sectors in which such disruption may have cross-border impact.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKārtība, kādā norādāmas preču un pakalpojumu cenas (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/24543-procedures-for-indication-of-prices-of-products-and-services)\nciteturn14search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4.2 years ago; Crawled: today; When offering services to consumers, the service provider shall indicate a price which includes value added tax and all other taxes. ... The Consumer Rights Protection Centre may perform inspections in co-operation with the associations for consumer rights protection that are referred to in Section 22 and 23 of the Consumer Rights Protection Law.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPievienotās vērtības nodokļa likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/253451)\nciteturn14search11 [wordlim: 200] Published: 13.6 years ago; Crawled: 4 weeks ago; ^{1}, Paragraph two, Clause 2 of this Law, excluding tax, in the previous or current calendar year does not exceed EUR 10 000 if the supplier of services referred to in Clause 1 of this Paragraph supplied electronic communications, broadcasting, and electronically supplied services and performs distance sale of goods within the territory of the European Union.(4) If the threshold referred to in Paragraph three, Clause 3 or 4 of this Section is exceeded during a calendar year, the place of supply of electronic communications, broadcasting, and electronically supplied service shall be determined in accordance with Paragraph one of this Section as of the moment of exceeding the threshold.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nOTIF/RID/NOT/2021 (https://likumi.lv/wwwraksti/2021/118/BILDES/MIN_AAM_COTIF/P1.PDF)\nciteturn14search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4 months ago; [The amendment in the German version does not apply to the English text.] ... Replace \"sub-section 33.2.1\" by: ... SP 241\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCopyright © United Nations, 2012. All rights reserved (https://likumi.lv/wwwraksti/2013/123/BILDES/MIN_AAM_ADR/1.PIELIKUMS.PDF)\nciteturn14search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5 months ago; Copyright © United Nations, 2012. ... single copy, in the English and French languages for the text of the Agreement proper, and in the\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEN\nOfficial Journal of the European Union \n15.11.2 (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX%3A32019R1910)\nciteturn14search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 6.7 years ago; Official Journal of the European Union15.11.2019 ... — natural language processing, natural language generation or speech recognition;— methods of big data analysis other than machine learning (such as deep learning) or natural language\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEconomic Commission for Europe (https://likumi.lv/wwwraksti/2023/122/BILDES/ARL.-PIEL_ANG.PDF)\nciteturn14search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 months ago; For the existing text, substitute ... (f)  The data contained in the documents for the type-examination according to 1.8.7.8.1, ... Not applicable to English.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nOTIF/RID/NOT/2017 (https://likumi.lv/wwwraksti/2017/130/BILDES/SMRID-PIEL_1.PDF)\nciteturn14search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8 months ago; not apply to the English text.] ... tions, where the answers are recorded and evaluated using electronic data pro-\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCopyright © United Nations, 2012. All rights reserved (https://likumi.lv/wwwraksti/2013/123/BILDES/MIN_AAM_ADR/2.PIELIKUMS.PDF)\nciteturn14search17 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5 months ago; Copyright © United Nations, 2012. ... official language of the forwarding country, and also, if that language is not English,\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:45.442Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":2754019,"cached_input_tokens":2562304,"output_tokens":11870,"reasoning_output_tokens":4757,"total_tokens":2765889},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":180539,"cached_input_tokens":171776,"output_tokens":236,"reasoning_output_tokens":111,"total_tokens":180775},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":12.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:49.274Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608abca9508191842e5402ed0ffa36","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIq95KUQmexdi15u4iTEMQAofuXrtF7bUn4sCnvhNtm-aK5EeHfiAjS1Z_MN38szwWm2aeUHEvGMEmt-HtJp2Crs4A9jdGAdtISVQeNRS4TThv6-60E-4D7L6Zrl7PcF9cWJ6u7k0HKHd03C3-GPz9Sx-wrGQmG8EvCOEhpqwpKhboSB62F9yAsRvbPEiqP3Cv7Tm9-TZ4OxCDwY1dOLSMdIoUKx6ufKLnb0m0ktaCc0GriBLYiItr1FdcLhCCyO2qMIDCEBy4v5kKzjxuu0mGJchP7bhDa2BVK6Zr5AnlU31_rPzsq4LoIkuu8NQyRrkxHf2BbevNmjGdtaR7rNe2kxeWSFYqxQhszOKUcSF75tshSGRxltBowACqbj66rSOpgXpdZdGzut6UxkXVS0zCJgmETcOoeulhJuS-0yauvMpWO-2B-mxiIhuC9TCBarEjFY8ri59dW0jP4-xUy2IT4vifaYRlrQRtc6k527lLC1xto6-26PhPXs5Iv5p-_mhKNB33hgPQN_FL0B4T0BB8i2z4O5qMT-OroWi9FOwRcWlLLsgVfhw5HVtlBBLpEauIC7GRHtD-K7gkbRWhe8Svu8npPQh24qPPHA-MzMlP6H-0OTXn_R5lpEfNHrcIlGIfqW18GO2BFQEXAPaPlXVm-kq00vb3hejtsGjOVelKhnUJ3qP_dEgEkndkXFMaoYz96vG2_2e16AYWd2JCGsNcWbxAsFMKpYsDMwZxweQiXGfofnlOY1PcifHulH45hURZGoJk4m6DRs3DJEzUx6Ew5RwG_q_R4paP7AuhJfYQpfnsY-BsfQ9rPNRWT5UZfg5LuqlRpnFU8NRuRK-dEYQfATcN3Csk02Z3xVEb9keuPDfvyuNpgnC7ibxjcQcqoy2XvjialS54TCnbhbJQGMipdXof1ivkkPZ1WUMIh9aiWzQeOgAkiKNw7NRfACUZEFctW3LAg55qcQl4HI37-hb784zWqg8EiZcVsJH8Asm_D-vzUuCbbCssR5Cver_Ik0WXGF","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:50.874Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608abd360c81918d6b69e058ac2f84","status":"completed","call_id":"call_SCkeNcOkI7FAT61mxbPTJqVq","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({find:[{ref_id:\"turn14search5\",\"pattern\":\"Illegal Access to an Automated Data Processing System\"},{ref_id:\"turn14search5\",\"pattern\":\"Section 241\"},{ref_id:\"turn14search0\",\"pattern\":\"Section 60.\"},{ref_id:\"turn14search0\",\"pattern\":\"technological measures\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:52.858Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-1f0502c0-00ef-4c41-96a3-6fae5ad08058","query":"'Illegal Access to an Automated Data Processing System'","action":{"type":"find_in_page","pattern":"Illegal Access to an Automated Data Processing System"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:17:52.864Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_SCkeNcOkI7FAT61mxbPTJqVq","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 2.0 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Krimināllikums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/88966)\nciteturn15view0 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn14search5\",\"pattern\":\"Illegal Access to an Automated Data Processing System\"}); Total lines: 5137\nL1296: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL1297: \nL1298: (2) For a person who commits the same acts, if they have been committed by a group of persons or a public official, or a responsible employee of an undertaking (company) or organisation, or if they have been committed using an automated data processing system,\nL1350: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL1351: \nL1352: (2) For a person who commits the same acts, if they have been committed by a group of persons or a public official, or a responsible employee of an undertaking (company) or organisation, or if they have been committed using an automated data processing system,\nL1353: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL1354: \nL1355: (3) For committing the act provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if it is related to violence or threats or if it is committed by an organised group,\nL1375: (2) For a person who commits destruction or damage to physical objects, automated data processing systems, electronic networks, as well as other objects located in the territory or the continental shelf of the State, if such activities are committed for the purpose provided for in Paragraph one of this Section,\nL2270: Section 149.^{1} Violation of the Prohibition of Discrimination\nL2271: \nL2272: (1) For a person who commits discrimination due to racial, national, ethnic or religious belonging or for the violation of the prohibition of any other type of discrimination, if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL2273: \nL2274: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to one year or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL2275: (2) For the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one of this Section if it has been committed by a public official, or a responsible employee of an undertaking (company) or organisation, or a group of persons, or if it is committed by using an automated data processing system, or for the activities provided for in Paragraph one of this Section if they are related to torture,\nL2276: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL2277: \nL2278: [25 September 2014; 17 December 2020; 7 April 2022]\nL2279: \nL2280: Section 150. Incitement of Social Hatred and Enmity\nL2281: \nL2282: (1) For a person who commits an act oriented towards inciting hatred or enmity depending on the gender, age, disability of a person or any other characteristics, if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL2283: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to one year or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL2284: \nL2285: (2) For the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if it has been committed by a public official, or a responsible employee of an undertaking (company) or organisation, or a group of persons, or if it is committed using an automated data processing system,\nL2286: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL2287: \nL2288: (3) For the act provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if it is related to violence or threats, or the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if it has been committed by an organised group,\nL2289: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to four years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL2290: \nL2291: [25 September 2014; 8 June 2017; 17 December 2020]\nL2292: \nL2293: Section 151. Interference with Religious Rituals\nL2294: \nL2295: [13 December 2012]\nL2296: #### Chapter XV\nL2297: Criminal Offences against Personal Liberty, Honour and Dignity\nL2652: (3) For a person who commits fraud, if it has been committed on a large scale, or it has been committed by an organised group, or it has been committed, acquiring narcotic, psychotropic, powerfully acting, poisonous or radioactive substances or explosive substances, firearms or ammunition,\nL2653: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of two years and up to ten years, with or without confiscation of property and with or without probationary supervision for a period of up to three years.\nL2654: \nL2655: [12 February 2004; 13 December 2007; 8 July 2011; 13 December 2012; 17 December 2020; 7 April 2022]\nL2656: \nL2657: Section 177.^{1} Fraud in an Automated Data Processing System\nL2658: (1) For a person who commits the knowingly entering of false data into an automated data processing system for the acquisition of the property of another person or the rights to such property, or the acquisition of other material benefits, in order to influence the operation of the resources thereof (computer fraud),\nL2659: \nL2660: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL2661: (2) For a person who commits computer fraud, if it has been committed by a group of persons according to a prior agreement,\nL2662: \nL2663: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with or without confiscation of property.\nL2664: \nL2665: (3) For a person who commits computer fraud, if it has been committed on a large scale or if it has been committed by an organised group,\nL2666: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of two years and up to ten years, with or without confiscation of property and with or without probationary supervision for a period of up to three years.\nL2667: \nL2668: [28 April 2005; 13 December 2007; 8 July 2011; 13 December 2012; 17 December 2020]\nL2669: \nL2670: Section 178. Insurance Fraud\nL2671: \nL2672: (1) For a person who commits intentional destruction, damage or concealment of the property of himself or herself for the purpose of receiving insurance compensation,\nL3539: (4) For a person who commits an intentional violation of fire safety provisions, if it has been committed by a person responsible for conformity with such provisions and if it has resulted in death of two or several human beings,\nL3540: \nL3541: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to eight years, with deprivation of the right to engage in specific employment or the right to take up a specific office for a period of up to ten years.\nL3542: [13 December 2012; 25 September 2014; 17 December 2020]\nL3543: \nL3544: Section 241. Arbitrary Accessing Automated Data Processing Systems\nL3545: \nL3546: (1) For a person who commits arbitrary accessing an automated data processing system, if it is related to breaching of system protective means or if it is carried out without the relevant permission or using the rights granted to another person, and if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL3547: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to two years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3548: \nL3549: (2) For a person who commits the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if it has been committed for the purpose of acquiring property,\nL3550: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to four years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with or without confiscation of property.\nL3551: (3) For a person who commits the acts provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if they have been committed by an organised group or if they have caused serious consequences, or if they are directed against an automated data processing system that processes information related to State political, economic, military, social or other security,\nL3552: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with or without confiscation of property.\nL3553: \nL3554: [25 September 2014; 6 July 2021; 17 December 2020]\nL3555: \nL3556: Section 242. Unauthorised Acquisition of Computer Software\nL3557: \nL3558: [28 April 2005]\nL3559: \nL3560: Section 243. Interference in the Operation of Automated Data Processing Systems and Illegal Actions with the Information Included in Such Systems\nL3561: (1) For a person who commits unauthorised modifying, damaging, destroying, impairing or hiding of information stored in an automated data processing system, or knowingly entering false information into an automated data processing system, if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL3562: \nL3563: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3564: (2) For a person who knowingly commits interference in the operation of an automated data processing system by entering, transferring, damaging, extinguishing, impairing, changing or hiding information, if the protective system is damaged or destroyed thereby and substantial harm is caused,\nL3565: \nL3566: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3567: (3) For the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one or two of this Section, if it has been committed for the purpose of acquiring property,\nL3568: \nL3569: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with or without confiscation of property.\nL3570: \nL3571: (4) [13 December 2012]\nL3572: (5) For a person who commits the acts provided for in Paragraph one or two of this Section, if they have caused serious consequences, or if they are directed against an automated data processing system that processes information related to the political, economic, military, social or other security of the State, or for the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one or two of this Section, if it has been committed by an organised group,\nL3573: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to seven years, with or without confiscation of property and with or without probationary supervision for a period of up to three years.\nL3574: \nL3575: [28 April 2005; 13 December 2007; 8 July 2011; 13 December 2012; 25 September 2014; 8 June 2017; 17 December 2020; 27 October 2022]\nL3576: \nL3577: Section 244. Illegal Operations with Automated Data Processing System Resource Influencing Devices\nL3578: (1) For a person who commits the illegal manufacture, adaptation for utilisation, disposal, distribution, obtaining, movement, or storage of such tool (device, software, computer password, access code or similar data), which is intended for the influencing of resources of an automated data processing system or with the aid of which access to an automated data processing system or a part thereof is possible for the purpose of committing a criminal offence,\nL3579: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to two years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3580: \nL3581: (2) For the commission of the same acts, if they have been committed by an organised group or they have caused serious consequences,\nL3582: \nL3583: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3584: [28 April 2005; 13 December 2012; 25 September 2014; 6 July 2021; 17 December 2020]\nL3585: \nL3586: Section 244.^{1} Acquisition, Development, Alterations, Storage and Distribution of Data, Programs and Equipment for Illegal Activities with Electronic Communications Network Terminal Equipment\nL3587: For a person who commits altering of the data necessary for identification of electronic communications network terminal equipment in an electronic communications network or acquisition, storage or distribution of data intended for such purposes, as well as acquisition, development, storage or distribution of programs or equipment intended for such purposes without the consent of the manufacturer or its authorised person, if such activities have been committed for the purpose of acquiring property or if it has been committed by a group of persons according to a prior agreement, or if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL3588: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to two years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3589: \nL3590: [21 May 2009; 13 December 2012; 17 December 2020]\nL3591: \nL3592: Section 245. Violation of Safety Provisions Regarding Information Systems\nL3593: For a person who commits violation of provisions regarding information storage and processing which have been drawn up in accordance with an information system or the protection thereof, or violation of other safety provisions regarding computerised information systems, if it has been committed by a person responsible for conformity with such provisions, if it has been a cause of stealing, destruction or damage of the information, or other substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL3594: the applicable punishment is the temporary deprivation of liberty or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3595: \nL3596: [13 December 2012; 17 December 2020]\nL3597: \nL3598: Section 246. Unauthorised Forwarding of Highly Inflammable Substances and Objects and of Caustic Substances\nL3599: \nL3600: (1) For a person who commits unauthorised forwarding of highly inflammable substances or objects, or caustic substances, if serious consequences have been caused thereby,\nL3601: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3602: \nL3603: (2) For the commission of the same acts, if they have resulted in death of two or several human beings,\nL3604: \nL3605: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to eight years.\nL3606: \nL3607: [18 December 2008; 2 February 2017; 11 November 2021]\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKrimināllikums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/88966)\nciteturn15view1 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn14search5\",\"pattern\":\"Section 241\"}); Total lines: 5137\nL3538: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with deprivation of the right to engage in specific employment or the right to take up a specific office for a period of up to five years.\nL3539: (4) For a person who commits an intentional violation of fire safety provisions, if it has been committed by a person responsible for conformity with such provisions and if it has resulted in death of two or several human beings,\nL3540: \nL3541: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to eight years, with deprivation of the right to engage in specific employment or the right to take up a specific office for a period of up to ten years.\nL3542: [13 December 2012; 25 September 2014; 17 December 2020]\nL3543: \nL3544: Section 241. Arbitrary Accessing Automated Data Processing Systems\nL3545: \nL3546: (1) For a person who commits arbitrary accessing an automated data processing system, if it is related to breaching of system protective means or if it is carried out without the relevant permission or using the rights granted to another person, and if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL3547: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to two years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\nL3548: \nL3549: (2) For a person who commits the criminal offence provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if it has been committed for the purpose of acquiring property,\nL3550: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to four years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with or without confiscation of property.\nL3551: (3) For a person who commits the acts provided for in Paragraph one of this Section, if they have been committed by an organised group or if they have caused serious consequences, or if they are directed against an automated data processing system that processes information related to State political, economic, military, social or other security,\nL3552: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to five years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine, with or without confiscation of property.\nL3553: \nL3554: [25 September 2014; 6 July 2021; 17 December 2020]\nL3555: \nL3556: Section 242. Unauthorised Acquisition of Computer Software\nL3557: \nL3558: [28 April 2005]\nL3559: \nL3560: Section 243. Interference in the Operation of Automated Data Processing Systems and Illegal Actions with the Information Included in Such Systems\nL3561: (1) For a person who commits unauthorised modifying, damaging, destroying, impairing or hiding of information stored in an automated data processing system, or knowingly entering false information into an automated data processing system, if substantial harm has been caused thereby,\nL3562: \nL3563: the applicable punishment is the deprivation of liberty for a period of up to three years or temporary deprivation of liberty, or probationary supervision, or community service, or fine.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAutortiesību likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/5138-copyright-law)\nciteturn15view2 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn14search0\",\"pattern\":\"Section 60.\"}); Total lines: 1806\nL1138: 4) extract a substantial part of the contents of the database for text and data mining in compliance with the provisions of Sections 21.^{1} and 21.^{2} of this Law;\nL1139: \nL1140: 5) extract or re-use a substantial part of the contents of the database for the benefit of persons who are blind or who have other reading difficulties in compliance with the provisions of Section 22.^{1} of this Law;\nL1141: 6) extract a substantial part of the contents of the database for preservation for the needs of cultural heritage institutions in compliance with the provisions of Section 23, Paragraph one of this Law.\nL1142: (2) The right of the maker of a database to control the resale of the database in the European Union shall be exhausted at the moment when the database is sold or otherwise alienated in the European Union for the first time if it has been done by the maker of the database himself or herself, or if it has been done with his or her consent. This condition shall apply only to those objects included in concrete material media or the copies thereof which are sold or otherwise alienated.\nL1143: [22 April 2004; 23 March 2023]\nL1144: \nL1145: Section 60. Term of Rights of Protection of a Database\nL1146: \nL1147: (1) The rights specified in Section 57, Paragraph two of this Law shall be in effect for 15 years from the day when the creation of a database has been completed. The term shall begin on 1 January of the year following the day of the creation of the database.\nL1148: (2) If the database becomes available to the public before expiry of the term specified in Paragraph one of this Section, the term of rights of protection shall begin on 1 January of the year following the day when the database has first become available to the public and shall be in effect for 15 years.\nL1149: (3) If any substantial amendments, which may be assessed qualitatively or quantitatively, are made to the contents of the database and also any changes occur therein resulting from the accumulation of successive additions, deletions, or changes as a result of which it may be considered that a new substantial investment which may be regarded as qualitatively or quantitatively substantial has been made, such database has the right to its own term of protection, and the provisions of Paragraphs one and two of this Section shall apply.\nL1150: [23 March 2023]\nL1151: \nL1152: Section 61. Framework of Rights of Protection of a Database\nL1153: \nL1154: (1) The rights of the maker of a database that is a natural person shall be recognised if he or she is a Latvian citizen or a person who is entitled to a Latvian non-citizen passport, a citizen of another European Union Member State or if Latvia or another European Union Member State is his or her permanent place of residence (domicile) or if he or she has a permanent residence permit.\nL1155: (2) The rights of the maker of a database that is a legal person shall be recognised if such legal person has been established in accordance with the laws and regulations of Latvia or another European Union Member State, and its legal address, administration, or principal place of activities is in the European Union.\nL1156: If a legal person has only its legal address in the territory of Latvia or another European Union Member State, the operations of such person must be linked on an ongoing basis with the economy of Latvia or the relevant European Union Member State.\nL1157: (3) If a database is created outside Latvia and the provisions of Paragraphs one and two of this Section are not applicable thereto, such database shall be protected on the basis of international agreements binding on Latvia.\nL1158: \nL1159: [22 April 2004; 23 March 2023]\nL1160: \nL1161: Section 62. Protection of the Rights of the Maker of a Database\nL1162: \nL1163: The rights of the maker of a database shall be protected in accordance with the provisions of Chapter XI of this Law.\nL1164: \nL1165: [22 April 2004; 23 March 2023]\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAutortiesību likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/5138-copyright-law)\nciteturn15view3 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn14search0\",\"pattern\":\"technological measures\"}); Total lines: 1806\nL131: 16) public lending - an action by the user of the original or a copy of the work of an author, the fixation of a performance, a phonogram or a film, by means of which the object of copyright or related rights is made available through the intermediation of a publicly accessible institution to an unlimited number of people for a limited period of time, not for the purpose of gaining direct or indirect economic or commercial benefit;\nL132: 17) reproduction - the making of one or more copies, by any means and in any form and scale, fully or partially, of an object of copyright or related rights, also short-term or long-term storage in electronic form of an object of copyright or related rights or a part thereof, as well as the making of three-dimensional copies of a two-dimensional object or two-dimensional copies of a three-dimensional object;\nL133: 18) reprographic reproduction - the making of facsimile copies of a work, by any means of photocopying, except printing. Reprographic reproduction shall also be deemed the scanning or the making of facsimile copies by means of photocopying in an enlarged or reduced scale;\nL134: 19) technological measures - technological protection measures (technologies, devices, or components thereof) used by a holder of copyright or related rights and also the maker of a database which are normally used in order to restrict or prevent such activities involving an object of copyright or related rights and also a database which are not authorised by the holder of copyright or related rights and also by the maker of the database.\nL135: Technological measures shall be deemed effective where the holder of copyright or related rights and also the maker of a database control the use of an object of copyright or related rights and also a database through the application of an access control or a protection process (with encryption, scrambling or other transformation of the object of copyright or related rights or database work or a copy control mechanism which achieves the protection objective);\nL136: 19^{1}) text and data mining - any automated analytical technique enabling to analyse text and data in a digital manner in order to obtain specific information, for example, models, trends, and correlations;\nL137: 20) original work of visual art - a work of graphic or plastic art (paintings, collages, drawings, engravings, lithographs, sculptures, tapestries, ceramics or glassware, photographs and similar) if they are made by the author himself or herself, or also copies of the work, which are considered to be original works of visual art.\nL138: Copies of the work which have been made in limited numbers by the author himself or herself or have been made with his or her permission shall be considered to be original works of visual art. Such copies shall normally have been numbered, signed, or otherwise appropriately designated by the author;\nL139: 21) seller of an original work of visual art - a merchant (also a commission agent) who performs an auction or whose undertaking is an art gallery, an art salon, a store, an internet store, an auction house or the like, in which an original work of visual art is offered for purchase to a customer.\nL140: \nL141: [22 April 2004; 8 February 2007; 18 April 2013; 6 December 2018; 23 March 2023]\nL142: \nL143: Section 2. Principles of Copyright\nL144: (1) Copyright shall belong to the author as soon as a work is created, regardless of whether it has been completed.\nL145: \nL146: (2) Copyright shall apply to works of literature, science, art, and other works referred to in Section 4 of this Law, also unfinished works, regardless of the purpose of the work and the value, form or type of expression.\nL147: \nL148: (3) Proof of copyright ownership shall not require registration, special documentation for the work or conformity with any other formalities.\nL149: (4) Authors or their successors in title may indicate their rights to a work by means of a copyright protection symbol which shall be affixed in such a manner and in such a place so that it is clearly visible. Such a sign shall include three elements:\nL150: \nL151: 1) the letter \"C\" within a circle;\nL152: \nL153: 2) the name (designation) of the copyright holder;\nL154: \nL155: 3) the year of first publication of the work.\nL156: \nL157: (5) Copyright has the nature of moral and economic rights.\nL158: (6) Copyright shall be governed by the same legal rights as personal property rights within the meaning of the Civil Law, but it may not be an object of property claims.\nL159: \nL160: Section 3. Scope of Copyright\nL161: \nL162: (1) Copyright to works that have or have not been disclosed in Latvia, but which exist in Latvia in any material form, shall belong to the authors or their heirs, as well as to other successors in title.\nL385: (2) The restrictions on the economic rights of an author determined in this Law shall be applied in such a way that they are not contrary to the provisions for normal use of the work of an author and may not unjustifiably limit the lawful interests of the author.\nL386: \nL387: (3) In case of doubt, it shall be considered that the right of an author to the use of the work or to the receipt of remuneration is not restricted.\nL388: (4) If a user of the work has the right to use the work in the cases specified in Section 20, Paragraph one, Clause 1, Sections 21, 22, 23, 24, and 27 of this Law, but he or she cannot exercise these rights due to the effective technological measures used by the author, he or she has the right to request that the author gives access to such works taking into account the restrictions on the economic rights of the author.\nL389: The author may refuse to provide such a possibility if the use of the work is contrary to the provisions of Paragraph two of this Section.\nL390: (5) If the user of the work and the author cannot reach an agreement in respect of the provisions of Paragraph four of this Section, they may apply to a mediator.\nL391: \nL392: [22 April 2004; 18 December 2014; 23 March 2023]\nL393: \nL394: Section 19. Use of a Work of an Author without the Consent of the Author and without Compensation\nL395: (1) Copyright shall not be considered infringed if a work of an author is used without the consent of the author and without the payment of compensation in accordance with the procedures laid down this Law:\nL396: \nL397: 1) a work is used for informational purposes (Section 20);\nL398: \nL399: 2) a work is used for educational and research purposes (Section 21);\nL400: \nL401: 3) a work is used for text and data mining (Section 21.^{1});\nL402: \nL403: 4) a work is used for text and data mining for research purposes (Section 21.^{2});\nL404: 5) a work is used for the benefit of persons with functional limitations (Section 22);\nL405: \nL406: 6) a certain work is used for the benefit of persons who are blind or who have other reading difficulties (Section 22.^{1});\nL407: \nL408: 7) a work is used for the needs of cultural heritage institutions (Section 23);\nL409: \nL410: 8) a work is reproduced for the purposes of judicial proceedings (Section 24);\nL411: \nL412: 9) a work on public display is used (Section 25);\nL1482: #### Chapter XI\nL1483: Protection of Copyright and Related Rights\nL1484: \nL1485: [22 April 2004]\nL1486: \nL1487: Section 68. Infringement of Copyright and Related Rights\nL1488: \nL1489: (1) Violations of copyright and related rights shall be deemed to be activities by which the personal or economic rights of the holders of copyright and related rights are infringed, including:\nL1490: 1) fixation of copyright and related rights objects, their publication, communicating them to the public, their reproduction or distribution in any form without the consent from the holder of copyright and related rights;\nL1491: \nL1492: 2) activities, by which, without the permission of the holders of copyright and related rights, electronic information regarding the management of rights attached by holders of copyright and related rights has been extinguished, amended or transformed;\nL1493: 3) activities, by which an object of rights for which the electronic information regarding the management of rights has been extinguished, amended or transformed without permission is distributed, broadcast, communicated to the public or published;\nL1494: 4) the destruction or circumvention of such effective technological measures used by the holders of copyright and related rights which were intended in order to restrict or not allow any activity with the copyright and related right object, or other activities with technological measures if such have occurred without the permission of the holders of copyright and related rights;\nL1495: 5) the manufacture, importation, distribution, sale, lease, advertisement or use for other commercial purposes of such devices or the components thereof, as well as the provision of such services which are directed towards the circumvention of effective technological measures or the destruction thereof;\nL1496: \nL1497: 6) the non-payment of the compensation provided for in Sections 34, 35, 52 and 62.^{3} of this Law;\nL1498: 7) non-provision of the information provided for in Section 40, Paragraph five of this Law or provision of such information to an inadequate extent;\nL1499: 8) not sending of the information provided for in Section 62.^{2}, Paragraph five, Clause 1 of this Law before commencing the use of the respective work or related rights object or not sending of the information provided for in Section 62.^{2}, Paragraph five, Clause 3 of this Law immediately after it has become known to the institution, which performed diligent search for rightholders or which has authorised a third party for this purpose.\nL1500: (2) In determining whether an action qualifies as an infringement of copyright or related rights, the restrictions of copyright or related rights specified in this Law shall be taken into account.\nL1501: \nL1502: (3) Copyright and related rights objects or the copies thereof produced as a result of illegal actions are infringing copies.\nL1503: (4) Copyright and related rights objects protected in Latvia which have been imported from countries where such works are not protected by copyright or where the term of protection has expired shall also be deemed to be infringing copies.\nL1504: \nL1505: [6 December 2007; 18 December 2014]\nL1506: \nL1507: Section 69. General Principles for the Protection of Rights of the Holders of Copyright and Related Rights\nL1508: (1) Holders of copyright and related rights, collective management organisations, and other representatives of holders of copyright and related rights have the right:\nL1509: \nL1510: 1) to require of the person who has illegally used the object of copyright or related rights to recognise the rights of the holders of copyright and related rights;\nL1511: \nL1512: 2) to prohibit the use of their works;\nL1513: 3) to require that the person who has illegally used the object of copyright or related rights renew the status existing prior to the infringement of these rights, and that the illegal activity be stopped or that creative work not be threatened;\nL1514: \nL1515: 4) to require that the person stop the activities that are considered to be preparation for illegal use of the objects of copyright or related rights;\nL1516: 5) to require that the person who has illegally used the object of copyright or related rights compensate the losses and moral damage incurred by the holders of copyright and related rights;\nL1517: \nL1518: 6) to require that the infringing copies be destroyed;\nL1519: 7) to require that intermediaries the services provided by whom are used in order to infringe the rights of the holders of copyright and related rights, or who make such infringement possible, shall perform relevant measures for the purpose of preventing the users from being able to perform such infringements. If the intermediary does not perform relevant measures, the holders of copyright and related rights or their representative has the right to bring an action against the intermediary.\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:04.362Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_Rh8QNKj5IDQsDMRRvUu1PnuI","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 2.5 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"InfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-161%2F17)\nciteturn16search0 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8.0 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Judgment of the Court (Second Chamber) of 7 August 2018 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Bundesgerichtshof — Germany) — Land Nordrhein-Westfalen v Dirk Renckhoff (Case C-161/17) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Copyright and related rights — Directive 2001/29/EC — Information society — Harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights — Article 3(1) — Communication to the public — Concept — Publication online, without the consent of the rightholder, of a photograph previously published on another website without any restrictions and with the consent of the rightholder — New public) Language of the case: German Referring court Bundesgerichtshof Parties to the main proceedings Appellant on a point of law: Land Nordrhein-Westfalen Respondent in the appeal on a point of law: Dirk Renckhoff Operative part of the judgment The concept of ‘communication to the public’, within the meaning of Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the\n\nInfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne\n\n## C-161/17 - Renckhoff\n\nDisplay details in the side pane\n\n31/03/2017 - 07/08/2018\n\nClosed\n\nCourt of Justice\n\nRanking : 100%\n\n  * ### Judgment (OJ), 14/09/2018\n\nEUR-Lex Published in the European Court Reports\n\nJudgment of the Court (Second Chamber) of 7 August 2018 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Bundesgerichtshof — Germany) — Land Nordrhein-Westfalen v Dirk Renckhoff (Case C-161/17) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Copyright and related rights — Directive 2001/29/EC — Information society — Harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights — Article 3(1) — Communication to the public — Concept — Publication online, without the consent of the rightholder, of a photograph previously published on another website without any restrictions and with the consent of the rightholder — New public) Language of the case: German Referring court Bundesgerichtshof Parties to the main proceedings Appellant on a point of law: Land Nordrhein-Westfalen Respondent in the appeal on a point of law: Dirk Renckhoff Operative part of the judgment The concept of ‘communication to the public’, within the meaning of Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the\n\n  * ### Judgment, 07/08/2018, ECLI:EU:C:2018:634\n\nEUR-Lex Published in the European Court Reports\n\nJUDGMENT OF THE COURT (Second Chamber) 7 August 2018(*) (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Copyright and related rights — Directive 2001/29/EC — Information society — Harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights — Article 3(1) — Communication to the public — Concept — Publication online, without the consent of the rightholder, of a photograph previously published on another website without any restrictions and with the consent of the rightholder — New public) In Case C‑161/17, REQUEST for a preliminary ruling under Article 267 TFEU from the Bundesgerichtshof (Federal Court of Justice, Germany), made by decision of 23 February 2017, received at the Court on 31 March 2017, in the proceedings Land Nordrhein-Westfalen v Dirk Renckhoff, THE COURT (Second Chamber), composed of M. Ilešič (Rapporteur), President of the Chamber, A. Rosas, C. Toader, A. Prechal and E. Jarašiūnas, Judges, Advocate General: M. Campos Sánchez-Bordona, Registrar: R.\n\n  * ### Judgment (Summary), 07/08/2018, ECLI:EU:C:2018:634\n\nEUR-Lex\n\nCase C‑161/17 Land Nordrhein-Westfalen v Dirk Renckhoff (Request for a preliminary ruling from the Bundesgerichtshof) (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Copyright and related rights — Directive 2001/29/EC — Information society — Harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights — Article 3(1) — Communication to the public — Concept — Publication online, without the consent of the rightholder, of a photograph previously published on another website without any restrictions and with the consent of the rightholder — New public) Summary — Judgment of the Court (Second Chamber), 7 August 2018 1. Approximation of laws — Copyright and related rights — Directive 2001/29 — Scope — Photography — Included — Conditions — Intellectual creation of the author reflecting his personality and expressing his free and creative choices in the production of that photograph — Assessment by the national court (European Parliament and Council Directive 2001/29, Art. 1) 2.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nTribunal de Justiça da União Europeia (https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2018-08/cp180123pt.pdf)\nciteturn16search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5 months ago; Acórdão no processo C-161/17 Land Nordrhein-Westfalen/Dirk Renckhoff\nTribunal de Justiça da União Europeia \nCOMUNICADO DE IMPRENSA n.° 123/18  \nLuxemburgo, 7 de agosto de 2018 \nImprensa e Informação \nAcórdão no processo C-161/17 \n Land Nordrhein-Westfalen/Dirk Renckhoff \n \nA publicação numa página da Internet de uma fotografia livremente acessível noutra \npágina da Internet com a autorização do autor necessita de uma nova autorização \npor parte desse autor \nCom efeito, através dessa publicação, a fotografia é colocada à disposição de um público novo \nDirk Renckhoff, fotógrafo, autorizou as pessoas que exploram uma página da Internet dedicada a \nviagens a publicar na sua página uma das suas fotografias. Uma aluna de um estabelecimento do \nensino secundário situado no Land da Renânia do Norte-Vestefália, na Alemanha (a \nGesamtschule de Waltrop) descarregou a fotografia através dessa página (onde era livremente \nacessível) para ilustrar um trabalho escolar. Este trabalho foi em seguida publicado na página da \nInternet da escola. \nD. Renkhoff intentou uma ação contra o Land da Renânia do Norte-Vestefália nos tribunais \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/1935303/2043770/trade-mark-guidelines/1-4-2-services)\nciteturn16search1 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.4 years ago; Crawled: today; A service is any activity or benefit that one party can offer to another that is intangible and does not result in the transfer of ownership of any physical object. ...   * Advertising one’s own goods is not a service but running an advertising agency (designing advertising campaigns for third parties) is. ... One indication for an activity to be considered a service under trade mark law is its independent economic value, that is to say, it is usually provided in exchange for some form of (monetary) compensation. ... However, the intention to make profit is not necessarily a criterion for defining whether an activity can qualify as a ‘service’ (09/12/2008, C-442/07, Radetzky, EU:C:2008:696, § 16-18).\n\nTrade mark guidelines\n\nTrade mark guidelines\n\nShow modifications[Input]\n\n# 1.4.2 Services\n\nA service is any activity or benefit that one party can offer to another that is intangible and does not result in the transfer of ownership of any physical object. In contrast to goods, a service is always intangible.\n\nImportantly, services comprise economic activities provided to third parties.\n\n  * Advertising one’s own goods is not a service but running an advertising agency (designing advertising campaigns for third parties) is. Similarly shop window dressing is only a service when provided for third parties, not when done in one’s own shop.\n  * Selling, storing or distributing one’s own goods is not a service. Retail services are meant to cover the services around the actual sale of goods, such as providing the customer with an opportunity to conveniently see, compare or test the goods. For more detailed information, see Annex II, paragraph 5.6, Retail Services.\n\nOne indication for an activity to be considered a service under trade mark law is its independent economic value, that is to say, it is usually provided in exchange for some form of (monetary) compensation. Otherwise, it could be a mere ancillary activity provided together with or after the purchase of a specific product.\n\nExample\n\n  * Delivery, including the transport of furniture that has previously been purchased (either in a physical establishment or online), is not an independent service falling under transport services in Class 39.\n\nHowever, the intention to make profit is not necessarily a criterion for defining whether an activity can qualify as a ‘service’ (09/12/2008, C-442/07, Radetzky, EU:C:2008:696, § 16-18). It is more a question of whether the service has an independent market area and targeted public rather than the way or form in which compensation is made for it.\n\nVersion: 1.0 Entry into force:01/03/2021 31/03/2022 FINAL--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/1935303/1982153/trade-mark-guidelines/2-9-2-7-2-use-by-authorised-third-parties)\nciteturn16search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.4 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; This means that the owner must have given its consent prior to the use of the mark by the third party. ... Where goods are produced by the trade mark proprietor (or with its consent), but subsequently placed on the market by distributorsat wholesale or retail level, this is to be considered as use of the mark (17/02/2011, T-324/09, Friboi, EU:T:2011:47, § 32; 16/11/2011, T-308/06, Buffalo Milke, EU:T:2011:675, § 73).\n\n# Obsolete - to check for changes, click the latest edition in DE, EN, ES, FR or IT\n\n# TRADE MARK GUIDELINES\n\n# PART C OPPOSITION\n\n# SECTION 7 PROOF OF USE\n\n# 7 USE BY THE PROPRIETOR OR ON ITS BEHALF\n\nTrade mark guidelines\n\nShow modifications[Input]\n\n# 7.2 Use by authorised third parties\n\nAccording to Article 18(2) EUTMR, use of the mark with the consent of the proprietor is deemed to constitute use by the proprietor. This means that the owner must have given its consent prior to the use of the mark by the third party. Acceptance later is insufficient.\n\nA typical case of use by third parties is use made by licensees. Use by companies economically relatedto the trade mark proprietor, such as members of the same group of companies (affiliates, subsidiaries, etc.) is similarly to be considered as authorised use (30/01/2015, T-278/13, now, EU:T:2015:57, § 38). Where goods are produced by the trade mark proprietor (or with its consent), but subsequently placed on the market by distributorsat wholesale or retail level, this is to be considered as use of the mark (17/02/2011, T-324/09, Friboi, EU:T:2011:47, § 32; 16/11/2011, T-308/06, Buffalo Milke, EU:T:2011:675, § 73).\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSúdny dvor Európskej únie (https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2018-08/cp180123sk.pdf)\nciteturn16search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4 months ago; Rozsudok vo veci C-161/17Land Nordrhein-Westfalen/Dirk Renckhoff\nSúdny dvor Európskej únie \nTLAČOVÉ KOMUNIKÉ č. 123/18 \nV Luxemburgu 7. augusta 2018 \nTlač a informácie \nRozsudok vo veci C-161/17 \nLand Nordrhein-Westfalen/Dirk Renckhoff \n \nUmiestnenie fotografie na internetovej stránke, ktorá bola so súhlasom autora voľne \ndostupná na inej internetovej stránke, si vyžaduje nový súhlas tohto autora \nV dôsledku umiestnenia takejto fotografie je totiž fotografia sprístupnená novej verejnosti \nPán Dirk Renckhoff, fotograf, udelil prevádzkovateľom cestovateľskej internetovej stránky súhlas, \naby na ich internetovej stránke zverejnili jeho fotografiu. Žiačka strednej združenej školy \nnachádzajúcej sa v Spolkovej krajine Severné Porýnie – Vestfálsko v Nemecku (Gesamtschule \nWaltrop) stiahla uvedenú fotografiu z tejto stránky (kde bola voľne dostupná), aby ju použila ako \nilustráciu k školskému referátu. Tento referát bol následne zverejnený na internetovej stránke \nškoly. \nPán Renckhoff podal proti Spolkovej krajine Severné Porýnie – Vestfálsko žalobu na nemecké \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/1935303/1982061/trade-mark-guidelines/2-3-3-3-----------6-1-2-5-use-in-advertising)\nciteturn16search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.4 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Trade marks fulfil their function of indicating the commercial origin of goods or services and symbols of the goodwill of their owner not only when they are actually used on or for goods or services, but also when they are used in advertising. ... The Court confirmed this approach in the Minimax case, where it held that use of the mark must relate to goods or services already marketed or about to be marketed and for which preparations by the undertaking to secure customers are under way, particularly in the form of advertising campaigns(11/03/2003, C-40/01, Minimax, EU:C:2003:145, § 37). ... In addition, the text is in the Spanish language and the price mentioned in pesetas.\n\n# Obsolete - to check for changes, click the latest edition in DE, EN, ES, FR or IT\n\n# TRADE MARK GUIDELINES\n\n# PART C OPPOSITION\n\n# SECTION 7 PROOF OF USE\n\n# 6 NATURE OF USE\n\n# 6.1 USE AS A TRADE MARK\n\n# 6.1.2 USE IN THE COURSE OF TRADE\n\nTrade mark guidelines\n\nShow modifications[Input]\n\n# 6.1.2.5 Use in advertising\n\nTrade marks fulfil their function of indicating the commercial origin of goods or services and symbols of the goodwill of their owner not only when they are actually used on or for goods or services, but also when they are used in advertising. In fact, the advertising or market communication function of trade marks is one of their most important functions.\n\nTherefore, use in advertising will generally be considered as amounting to genuine use:\n\n  * if the volume of advertising is sufficient to constitute genuine public use of the mark; and\n  * if a relation can be established between the mark and the goods or services for which the mark is registered.\n\nThe Court confirmed this approach in the Minimax case, where it held that use of the mark must relate to goods or services already marketed or about to be marketed and for which preparations by the undertaking to secure customers are under way, particularly in the form of advertising campaigns(11/03/2003, C-40/01, Minimax, EU:C:2003:145, § 37).\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/2302857/2246335/trade-mark-guidelines/4-situations-covered-by-the-eu-regulations-and-absolute-grounds-examination)\nciteturn16search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: today;   * any other false or misleading indication as to the provenance, origin, nature or essential qualities of the product that is used on the inner or outer packaging, on advertising material, in documents or information provided on online interfaces relating to the product concerned, and the packing of the product in a container liable to convey a false impression as to its origin; ...   * goods identical to the product covered by the GI, including when such goods constitute the specific object of services such as retail, wholesale, import/export, provision of drink and food, production of [the product covered by the GI] for others; ... Use of the EUTM must constitute one of the situations provided for in Article 26(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1143 (see paragraphs 4.1 to 4.3 ).\n\n# 4 Situations covered by the EU regulations and absolute grounds examination\n\nArticle 26(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1143 refers to a graduated list of prohibited acts against which GIs are protected, namely:\n\n  * any direct or indirect commercial use of the GI in respect of products not covered by the registration, where those products are comparable to the products registered under that name or where use of that GI for any product or any service exploits, weakens, dilutes, or is detrimental to the reputation of, the protected name, including when those products are used as an ingredient;\n\n  * any misuse, imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the products or services is indicated or if the protected name is translated, transcribed or transliterated or accompanied by an expression such as ‘style’, ‘type’, ‘method’, ‘as produced in’, ‘imitation’, ‘flavour’, ‘like’ or similar, including when those products are used as an ingredient;\n\n  * any other false or misleading indication as to the provenance, origin, nature or essential qualities of the product that is used on the inner or outer packaging, on advertising material, in documents or information provided on online interfaces relating to the product concerned, and the packing of the product in a container liable to convey a false impression as to its origin;\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/2302857/2135101/trade-mark-guidelines/1-5-2-scope-of-goods-services-in-comparison)\nciteturn16search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.3 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Any actual or intended use not stipulated in the list of goods/services is not relevant for this comparison since it is part of the assessment of likelihood of confusion in relation to the goods/services on which the opposition is based and against which it is directed; it is not an assessment of actual confusion or infringement (16/06/2010, T‑487/08, Kremezin, EU:T:2010:237, § 71). ... In other words, it introduces a non-exhaustive list of examples (on the use of inparticular, see the reference in 09/04/2003, T‑224/01, Nu-Tride, EU:T:2003:107). ... The separation of terms by different punctuation can lead to changes in their meaning and may lead to a different assessment when comparing the goods/services.\n\n# TRADE MARK GUIDELINES\n\n# PART C OPPOSITION\n\n# SECTION 2 DOUBLE IDENTITY AND LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION\n\n# CHAPTER 2 COMPARISON OF GOODS AND SERVICES\n\n# 1 INTRODUCTION\n\n# 1.5 DETERMINING THE GOODS/SERVICES\n\nTrade mark guidelines\n\nShow modifications[Input]\n\n# 1.5.2 Scope of goods/services in comparison\n\nComparison of the goods and services must be based on the wording indicated in the respective lists of goods/services. Any actual or intended use not stipulated in the list of goods/services is not relevant for this comparison since it is part of the assessment of likelihood of confusion in relation to the goods/services on which the opposition is based and against which it is directed; it is not an assessment of actual confusion or infringement (16/06/2010, T‑487/08, Kremezin, EU:T:2010:237, § 71).\n\nHowever, if proof of use of the earlier mark is validly requested and the submitted evidence is sufficient for only part of the goods/services listed, the earlier mark is deemed to be registered for only those goods/services (Article 47(2) EUTMR); consequently, the examination is restricted to those goods/services (see the Guidelines, Part C, Opposition, Section 7, Proof of Use).\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInfoCuria - Cour de justice de l’Union européenne (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-392%2F19&td=ALL)\nciteturn16search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.4 years ago; Crawled: 4 days ago; Judgment of the Court (Grand Chamber) of 9 March 2021 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Bundesgerichtshof – Germany) – VG Bild-Kunst v Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz (Case C-392/19) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling – Intellectual property – Copyright and related rights in the information society – Directive 2001/29/EC – Article 3(1) – Concept of ‘communication to the public’ – Embedding, in a third party’s website, of a copyright-protected work by means of the process of framing – Work freely accessible with the authorisation of the copyright holder on the licensee’s website – Clause in the exploitation agreement requiring the licensee to introduce effective technological measures against framing – Lawfulness – Fundamental rights –– Article 11 and Article 17(2) of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union) Language of the case: German Referring court Bundesgerichtshof Parties to the main proceedings Appellant: VG Bild-Kunst Respondent: Stiftung Preußischer\n\nList of results : 1 results\n\n# List of results\n\n1\n\nCase number\n\n  * Sort by relevance\n  * Date of introduction\n  * Date of introduction\n  * Date of closure\n  * Date of closure\n  * Case number\n  * Case number\n\nExport results\n\n  * Export to {0} format\n  * Export to {0} format\n\n  *   * ## C-392/19 - VG Bild-Kunst\n\nDisplay details in the side pane\n\n21/05/2019 - 09/03/2021\n\nClosed\n\nCourt of Justice\n\nRanking : 100%\n\n  * ### Judgment (OJ), 23/04/2021\n\nEUR-Lex Published in the European Court Reports\n\nJudgment of the Court (Grand Chamber) of 9 March 2021 (request for a preliminary ruling from the Bundesgerichtshof – Germany) – VG Bild-Kunst v Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz (Case C-392/19) 1 (Reference for a preliminary ruling – Intellectual property – Copyright and related rights in the information society – Directive 2001/29/EC – Article 3(1) – Concept of ‘communication to the public’ – Embedding, in a third party’s website, of a copyright-protected work by means of the process of framing – Work freely accessible with the authorisation of the copyright holder on the licensee’s website – Clause in the exploitation agreement requiring the licensee to introduce effective technological measures against framing – Lawfulness – Fundamental rights –– Article 11 and Article 17(2) of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union) Language of the case: German Referring court Bundesgerichtshof Parties to the main proceedings Appellant: VG Bild-Kunst Respondent: Stiftung Preußischer\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nZaken - InfoCuria - Hof van Justitie van de Europese Unie (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=NL&num=C-161%2F17)\nciteturn16search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8.0 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Arrest van het Hof (Tweede kamer) van 7 augustus 2018 (verzoek om een prejudiciële beslissing ingediend door het Bundesgerichtshof - Duitsland) – Land Nordrhein-Westfalen/Dirk Renckhoff (Zaak C-161/17)1 (Prejudiciële verwijzing – Auteursrecht en naburige rechten – Richtlijn 2001/29/EG – Informatiemaatschappij – Harmonisatie van bepaalde aspecten van het auteursrecht en de naburige rechten – Artikel 3, lid 1 – Mededeling aan het publiek – Begrip – Plaatsing op een website, zonder toestemming van de houder van het auteursrecht, van een foto die eerder zonder beperking en met de toestemming van die houder op een andere website is gepubliceerd – Nieuw publiek) Procestaal: Duits Verwijzende rechter Bundesgerichtshof Partijen in het hoofdgeding Verzoekende partij: Land Nordrhein-Westfalen Verwerende partij: Dirk Renckhoff Dictum Het begrip „mededeling aan het publiek” in de zin van artikel 3, lid 1, van richtlijn 2001/29/EG van het Europees Parlement en de Raad van 22 mei 2001 betreffende de\n\nZaken - InfoCuria - Hof van Justitie van de Europese Unie\n\n## C-161/17 - Renckhoff\n\nDetails in het zijpaneel weergeven\n\n31/03/2017 - 07/08/2018\n\nAfgesloten\n\nHof van Justitie\n\nScore : 100%\n\n  * ### Arrest (PB), 14/09/2018\n\nEUR-Lex Gepubliceerd in de Jurisprudentie\n\nArrest van het Hof (Tweede kamer) van 7 augustus 2018 (verzoek om een prejudiciële beslissing ingediend door het Bundesgerichtshof - Duitsland) – Land Nordrhein-Westfalen/Dirk Renckhoff (Zaak C-161/17)1 (Prejudiciële verwijzing – Auteursrecht en naburige rechten – Richtlijn 2001/29/EG – Informatiemaatschappij – Harmonisatie van bepaalde aspecten van het auteursrecht en de naburige rechten – Artikel 3, lid 1 – Mededeling aan het publiek – Begrip – Plaatsing op een website, zonder toestemming van de houder van het auteursrecht, van een foto die eerder zonder beperking en met de toestemming van die houder op een andere website is gepubliceerd – Nieuw publiek) Procestaal: Duits Verwijzende rechter Bundesgerichtshof Partijen in het hoofdgeding Verzoekende partij: Land Nordrhein-Westfalen Verwerende partij: Dirk Renckhoff Dictum Het begrip „mededeling aan het publiek” in de zin van artikel 3, lid 1, van richtlijn 2001/29/EG van het Europees Parlement en de Raad van 22 mei 2001 betreffende de\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWhere the copyright holder has adopted or imposed measures to restrict framing, the embedding of a work in a website page of a third party, by means of that technique, constitutes making available that work to a new public (https://curia.europa.eu/site/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-03/cp210036en.pdf)\nciteturn16search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.4 years ago; Judgment in Case C-392/19 ... Where the copyright holder has adopted or imposed measures to restrict framing, ... undertakes, when using the works covered by the agreement, to implement effective technological ... brought an action before the German courts seeking a declaration that VG Bild-Kunst is required to\nCourt of Justice of the European Union  \nPRESS RELEASE No 36/21 \nLuxembourg, 9 March 2021 \nJudgment in Case C-392/19 \n VG Bild-Kunst v Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz  \nPress and Information \n \nWhere the copyright holder has adopted or imposed measures to restrict framing, \nthe embedding of a work in a website page of a third party, by means of that \ntechnique, constitutes making available that work to a new public \nThat communication to the public must, consequently, be authorised by the copyright holder \nStiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz (‘SPK’), a German foundation, is the operator of the Deutsche \nDigitale Bibliothek, a digital library devoted to culture and knowledge, which networks German \ncultural and scientific institutions. The website of that library contains links to digitised content \nstored on the internet portals of participating institutions. As a ‘digital showcase’, the Deutsche \nDigitale Bibliothek itself stores only thumbnails, that is to say smaller versions of original images. \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/2302857/2215154/trade-mark-guidelines/6-1-2-2-commercial-activity-versus-promotional-activity)\nciteturn16search8 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.3 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago;             * 6.1.2.5 Use in advertising ... Where the mark is protected for goods or services of not-for-profit enterprises, and the mark has been used, the fact that there is no profit motive behind the use is irrelevant: ‘The fact that a charitable association does not seek to make profit does not mean that its objective cannot be to create and, later, to preserve an outlet for its goods or services’ (09/12/2008, C‑442/07, Radetzky, EU:C:2008:696, § 17). ... Mere use of the mark on promotional material for other goods cannot normally be considered as sufficient (indirect) evidence of use within the meaning of trade mark law for the type of promotional items on which the mark is or has been used.\n\nGoods and services offered free of charge may constitute genuine use when they are offered commercially, that is to say with the intention of creating or maintaining an outlet for those goods or services in the EU, as opposed to the goods or services of other undertakings, and therefore of competing with them (09/09/2011, T‑289/09, Omnicare Clinical Research, EU:T:2011:452, § 67-68).\n\nMere use of the mark on promotional material for other goods cannot normally be considered as sufficient (indirect) evidence of use within the meaning of trade mark law for the type of promotional items on which the mark is or has been used. For example, giving away articles of clothing such as T-shirts and baseball caps at promotional events with the purpose of marketing a certain other product, such as a drink, cannot be considered as genuine use of the mark at issue for clothing. Likewise, if real-world goods are represented digitally in online or virtual environments merely for promoting or facilitating the purchase of real-world goods, this would not constitute ‘genuine use’ of the mark for virtual goods. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nList of trade marks - EUIPO (https://www.euipo.europa.eu/en/trade-marks/before-applying/certification-and-collective-marks)\nciteturn16search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 days ago; An EU certification mark cannot be used to certify the geographical origin of goods and services (neither the sign nor the regulations of use nor the list of goods and services must indicate a geographical origin of the goods and services applied for). ...   * Like an individual mark, it must be a sign that can be represented in the EU Trade Mark Register and must distinguish certified goods and services from non-certified ones.\n\n[Button: Certification Marks][Button: Collective marks]\n\n#### What is a Certification Mark?\n\nA Certification mark is a sign that distinguishes goods and services certified by the mark proprietor in respect of certain characteristics (as material or mode of manufacture) from non-certified goods and services. These marks were introduced into the EU Trade Mark system on 1 October 2017.\n\n#### Duty of neutrality\n\nThe owner of an EU certification mark may not certify its own goods and services. The owner has a duty of neutrality, which means it cannot have a business providing the certified goods or services.\n\n#### Geographical origin excluded\n\nAn EU certification mark cannot be used to certify the geographical origin of goods and services (neither the sign nor the regulations of use nor the list of goods and services must indicate a geographical origin of the goods and services applied for).\n\n#### Regulations Governing Use\n\nWhen applying for an EU certification mark, four key points have to be kept in mind:\n\n  * Like an individual mark, it must be a sign that can be represented in the EU Trade Mark Register and must distinguish certified goods and services from non-certified ones.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nEUIPO Guidelines (https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/2302857/2066402/trade-mark-guidelines/2-1-general-principles)\nciteturn16search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.3 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago; # TRADE MARK GUIDELINES ... # CHAPTER 2 COMPARISON OF GOODS AND SERVICES ... Identity should not be established on the basis of similarity factors (see paragraph 3.1.1) or on the basis of an unclear and imprecise term in an earlier mark, as it is not possible to infer with a reasonable degree of certainty what specific goods/services, that is to say what kind of goods/services, are actually covered by those terms (see paragraph 1.5.2.2.1 and the list of examples of unclear and imprecise terms in Annex I: Specific questions on the similarity of goods and services, paragraph 4.7).\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIMPORTANT LEGAL NOTICE ­ The information on this site is subject to a disclaimer and a (https://euipo.europa.eu/copla/trademark/data/download/PR/EN/bcbb160e-7ab1-41c7-ac31-cc6e93a0c9a0.pdf?app=caselaw&trTypeDoc=NA)\nciteturn16search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8 months ago; comparative advertising within the meaning of Article 2(2a) of Directive 84/450. ... use,   by   a   third   party,   of   a   sign   identical   with,   or   similar   to,   his   mark,   in   a   comparative ... with the trade mark in relation to goods or services which are identical with those for which the\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAsuntos - InfoCuria - Tribunal de Justicia de la Unión Europea (https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=es&num=C-161%2F17)\nciteturn16search11 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8.0 years ago; Crawled: last week; ## C-161/17 - Renckhoff\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nC-392/19 - 1 (https://curia.europa.eu/juris/showPdf.jsf%3Bjsessionid%3D427821CB40E88D965EAA2CB7075C00C9?cid=436115&dir=&docid=220031&doclang=DE&mode=lst&occ=first&pageIndex=0&part=1&text=)\nciteturn16search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; VG Bild-Kunst ... gegen Framing anzuwenden.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nResumen \nC-392/19 - 1 \nAsunto C-392/19 \nResumen de (https://curia.europa.eu/juris/showPdf.jsf%3Bjsessionid%3DD3ED6491DCB48A373B845C5C0B9F8DEA?cid=7839545&dir=&docid=220031&doclang=ES&mode=lst&occ=first&pageIndex=0&part=1&text=)\nciteturn16search17 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; C-392/19 - 1 ... VG Bild-Kunst ... Infracción de derechos de autor mediante framing (transclusión)\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:11.531Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-dc0f2eef-1f0f-4f69-8941-ab2731686d80","query":"site:eur-lex.europa.eu GDPR Article 5 data minimisation storage limitation Article 6 legitimate interests official ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:eur-lex.europa.eu GDPR Article 5 data minimisation storage limitation Article 6 legitimate interests official","site:dvi.gov.lv cookies Latvia consent analytics official English","site:likumi.lv Information Society Services Law cookies terminal equipment Latvia English section 7","site:edpb.europa.eu guidelines affiliate tracking joint controllers cookies official"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:11.537Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_KbqM86RC4CXeWb9ipHGjhnX3","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.5 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Informācijas sabiedrības pakalpojumu likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\nciteturn17search0 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.1 years ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; (2) Terms used in the Law: 1) \"subscriber\", \"user\", and \"terminal equipment\" corresponds to the terms used in the Electronic Communications Law; 2) \"association\" and \"foundation\" corresponds to the terms \"organisation\" and \"association\" used in Regulation (EU) 2019/1150 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 June 2019 on promoting fairness and transparency for business users of online intermediation services (hereinafter - Regulation No 2019/1150); 3) \"business user\" corresponds to the term used in Regulation No 2019/1150; 4) \"corporate website user\" corresponds to the term \"corporate website user\" used in Regulation No 2019/1150; 5) \"provider of online intermediation platform services\" corresponds to the term \"provider of online intermediation services\" used in Regulation No 2019/1150; 6) \"content provider\" corresponds to the term used in Article 2(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/784 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2021 on addressing the dissemination of terrorist content online (hereinafter - Regulation No 2021/784); 7) \"intermediary service\" corresponds to the term used in Article 3(g) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 October 2022 on a Single Market For Digital Services and amending Directive 2000/31/EC (Digital Services Act) (hereinafter - the Digital Services Act); 8) \"online interface\" corresponds to the term used in Article 3(m) of the Digital Services Act.\n\nText consolidated by Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre) with amending laws of: 10 November 2005 [shall come into force on 14 December 2005];\n12 June 2009 [shall come into force on 1 July 2009];\n19 May 2011 [shall come into force on 8 June 2011];\n23 November 2020 [shall come into force on 1 January 2021];\n27 April 2023 [shall come into force on 29 May 2023];\n23 May 2024 [shall come into force on 21 June 2024]. If a whole or part of a section has been amended, the date of the amending law appears in square brackets at the end of the section. If a whole section, paragraph or clause has been deleted, the date of the deletion appears in square brackets beside the deleted section, paragraph or clause.\nThe Saeima^{1} has adopted and\nthe President has proclaimed the following law:\n\n### Law on Information Society Services\n\n#### Chapter I\nGeneral Provisions\n\nSection 1. Terms Used in the Law (1) The following terms are used in the Law: 1) electronic mail - a type of services which ensures the possibility for computer users connected to an electronic communications network to send and receive a notification; 2) information society service - a distance service (parties do not meet simultaneously) which is usually a paid service provided using electronic means (electronic information processing and storage equipment, including digital compression equipment) and upon individual request of a service recipient. Information society services include the electronic trade of goods and services, sending commercial communications, offering possibilities for searching for information, access thereto, and obtaining the information, services that ensure the transmission of information in an electronic communications network or access to an electronic communications network, and storage of information, and also online intermediation platform services; 3) commercial communication - any form of communication in electronic form designed to directly or indirectly advertise the goods or services or to advertise the image of a merchant, organisation, or person pursuing a commercial, industrial, or craft activity or a regulated profession. Information allowing direct access to general information about the service provider and the activities thereof (domain name or electronic mail address) shall not be regarded as a commercial communication; 4) co-ordinated field - area in which the procedures for the provision of information society services (requirements for the commencement and performance of commercial activities), and also the requirements for information society services specified in laws and regulation are in effect. The co-ordinated field does not include requirements for goods or their delivery; 5) [23 May 2024]; 6) hosting service provider - a provider of information society services which ensures the storage of the information provided by a content provider upon request of the content provider. (2) Terms used in the Law: 1) \"subscriber\", \"user\", and \"terminal equipment\" corresponds to the terms used in the Electronic Communications Law; 2) \"association\" and \"foundation\" corresponds to the terms \"organisation\" and \"association\" used in Regulation (EU) 2019/1150 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 June 2019 on promoting fairness and transparency for business users of online intermediation services (hereinafter - Regulation No 2019/1150); 3) \"business user\" corresponds to the term used in Regulation No 2019/1150; 4) \"corporate website user\" corresponds to the term \"corporate website user\" used in Regulation No 2019/1150; 5) \"provider of online intermediation platform services\" corresponds to the term \"provider of online intermediation services\" used in Regulation No 2019/1150; 6) \"content provider\" corresponds to the term used in Article 2(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/784 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2021 on addressing the dissemination of terrorist content online (hereinafter - Regulation No 2021/784); 7) \"intermediary service\" corresponds to the term used in Article 3(g) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 October 2022 on a Single Market For Digital Services and amending Directive 2000/31/EC (Digital Services Act) (hereinafter - the Digital Services Act); 8) \"online interface\" corresponds to the term used in Article 3(m) of the Digital Services Act. [10 November 2005; 19 May 2011; 23 November 2020; 27 April 2023; 23 May 2024] Section 2. Purpose and Scope of Application of the Law (1) The purpose of the Law is: 1) to ensure free circulation of information society services in the countries of the European Economic Area (hereinafter also - the country); 2) to ensure transparency of the terms and conditions of a contractual relationship offered by the providers of online intermediation platform services; 3) to ensure the protection of hosting service providers against their misuse for the dissemination to the public of terrorist content online; 4) to facilitate safe, predictable, and trusted online environment. (2) This Law applies to the provision of information society services, except for the areas regulated by laws and regulations regarding: 1) lotteries and gambling in which a monetary prize is provided; 2) the protection of personal data. [23 November 2020; 27 April 2023; 23 May 2024] Section 3. Freedom to Provide Information Society Services A service provider which is registered in any of the European Economic Area countries and meets the requirements of the legal acts of the co-ordinated field of the relevant country is entitled to exercise the freedom to provide information society services in the co-ordinated field in Latvia.\n\nSection 6. Placing an Order (1) If a service recipient places an order, the service provider shall acknowledge the acceptance thereof by electronic communications means. (1^{1}) An order and the acknowledgment of the acceptance thereof shall be deemed to be received when the parties to whom they are addressed are able to access them. (2) A service provider has the obligation to ensure service recipients with the possibility to detect and correct information input errors prior to the placing of an order. (3) The requirements specified in Paragraph two of this Section need not be applied if the service recipient is not a consumer. (4) The provisions of Paragraphs one and two of this Section do not apply to the orders placed via electronic mail or equivalent individual means of communication. [19 May 2011] Section 7. Information on Terms and Conditions of a Contract and the Codes of Conduct (1) A service provider has the obligation to ensure that service recipients may become acquainted with the terms and conditions of a contract and also save them. (2) A service provider has the obligation to provide information on the codes of good service provision practice or any other voluntary codes of conduct or ethics which they comply with and the information on how to become acquainted with these codes in electronic form. (3) The requirements specified in Paragraph two of this Section need not be applied if the service recipient is not a consumer. Section 7.^{1} Storage of Information in Terminal Equipment (1) Storage of information in a terminal equipment of a subscriber or user or acquisition of access to the information stored in a terminal equipment shall be permitted if the relevant subscriber or user has provided his or her consent after he or she has received clear and comprehensive information on the purpose of the abovementioned processing in accordance with the Personal Data Protection Law. (2) The consent referred to in Paragraph one of this Section shall not be necessary if the storage of information in a terminal equipment or acquisition of access to the information stored in a terminal equipment is necessary for ensuring circulation of information in the electronic communications network or for the intermediary service provider in order to provide a service requested by a subscriber or user. [19 May 2011; 23 May 2024]\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nRegulation - 2016/679 - FR - gdpr - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?qid=1549487787863+&uri=CELEX%3A32016R0679)\nciteturn17search1 [wordlim: 200] Published: 10.2 years ago; Crawled: last week; (c)  | adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary in relation to the purposes for which they are processed (‘data minimisation’); ... (e)  | kept in a form which permits identification of data subjects for no longer than is necessary for the purposes for which the personal data are processed; personal data may be stored for longer periods insofar as the personal data will be processed solely for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes or statistical purposes in accordance with Article 89(1) subject to implementation of the appropriate technical and organisational measures required by this Regulation in order to safeguard the rights and freedoms of the data subject (‘storage limitation’); ... (f)  | processing is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the controller or by a third party, except where such interests are overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject which require protection of personal data, in particular where the data subject is a child.\nCHAPTER II\n\nPrinciples\n\nArticle 5\n\nPrinciples relating to processing of personal data\n\n1.   Personal data shall be:\n\n(a)  | processed lawfully, fairly and in a transparent manner in relation to the data subject (‘lawfulness, fairness and transparency’);\n(b)  | collected for specified, explicit and legitimate purposes and not further processed in a manner that is incompatible with those purposes; further processing for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes or statistical purposes shall, in accordance with Article 89(1), not be considered to be incompatible with the initial purposes (‘purpose limitation’);\n(c)  | adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary in relation to the purposes for which they are processed (‘data minimisation’);\n(d)  | accurate and, where necessary, kept up to date; every reasonable step must be taken to ensure that personal data that are inaccurate, having regard to the purposes for which they are processed, are erased or rectified without delay (‘accuracy’);\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nCookies | Datu valsts inspekcija (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/en/cookies)\nciteturn17search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Play text ... ### More detailed information about the cookies that are being usedChoose a social network where you want to share the content of this page.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSociālo pakalpojumu un sociālās palīdzības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/68488)\nciteturn17search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 23.7 years ago; Crawled: today; Terms Used in this Law The following terms are used in this Law: 1) home care - services at home for the satisfaction of the basic needs of persons who are not able to take care of themselves due to objective circumstances; 2) day care centre - an institution which during the day provides social care and social rehabilitation services, development of social skills, education and opportunities for spending free time for persons with mental impairments, persons with disabilities, children from needy families and families with circumstances unfavourable to the development of the child, and also for persons who have attained the age that entitles one to receive the State old-age pension (hereinafter - the persons of retirement age); 3) quality of life - a welfare indicator of a person, family, group of persons, or society which includes physical and mental health, free time and spending thereof, work, education, a link with society, the right to independently take decisions and fulfil them, and also material security; 4) functional disorder - a disorder of a physical or mental nature caused by a disease, trauma or congenital defect which restricts the ability of a person to work, take care of himself or herself and makes it difficult for the person to integrate into society; 5) group house (apartment) - a house or a separate apartment where a person with mental impairments is ensured with a housing, individual support for resolving social problems and, if necessary, social care; 6) long-term social care and social rehabilitation institution - a social institution which provides a person who cannot take care of himself or herself due to old age or state of health, and also orphans and children left without parental care with housing, full care and rehabilitation; 7) client - a person who receives social services or social assistance; 8) crisis centre - a social institution where short-term psychological and other types of assistance is provided to persons in a crisis situation; 9) night shelter - a social institution providing lodging, dinner and personal hygiene opportunities for persons without a defined place of residence or persons in a crisis situation; 10) [24 November 2020]; 11) basic needs - food, clothing, housing, health care, compulsory education; 12) shelter - a social institution that provides persons without a defined place of residence or persons in a crisis situation with the possibility of short-term residence, food, opportunities for personal hygiene and the services of social work specialists; 13) vocational rehabilitation - a set of measures that following an individualised assessment of functional disorders and determination of vocational suitability ensures the acquisition of a new occupation, vocational knowledge or skills or renewal thereof, including the acquisition of a vocational education programme at basic and secondary education level and multidisciplinary services for integration into the labour market for persons of working age; 14) psychosocial assistance - a social work area the purpose of which is to help solving of an individual or family interpersonal and social environment problems by providing psychological and social support; 15) service apartment - an apartment that is let out and adjusted for a person with severe functional disorders in order to increase the possibilities for the person to live independently and to take care of himself or herself; 16) social work specialist - a person who has the education specified in this Law and who performs the professional duties of a social worker, caritative social worker, social carer, social rehabilitator or social assistance organiser; 17) [24 November 2020]; 18) social service office - an institution established by a local government which provides social assistance, organises and provides social services to inhabitants of the local government; 19) social work - professional activity that helps persons, families, groups of persons, and society as a whole promote or renew the ability thereof to function socially, and also to create favourable circumstances for such functioning; 20) social care service - a set of measures aimed at the satisfaction of the basic needs of those persons who have objective difficulties taking care of themselves due to old age or functional disorders, and includes services at the place of residence of the person and in long-term social care institutions; 21) social care services at the place of residence of a person - services which are approximated to the family environment [home care, services at a day care centre, service apartment, group house (apartment), and others]; 22) social rehabilitation services at the place of residence of a person - services available at the place of residence (individual social work with a client, services of specialised workshops, services of crisis centres, day care centres, and others); 23) social rehabilitation service - a set of measures aimed at the renewal or improvement of the social functioning abilities in order to ensure the recovery of social status and integration into society and includes services at the place of residence of the person and at a social care and social rehabilitation institution, or at the place of residence or at a social care and social rehabilitation institution; 24) social service provider - a person providing social care, social rehabilitation, vocational rehabilitation and social work services; 25) specialised workshops - a social rehabilitation service that ensures activities promoting skills and support of specialists to persons with functional disorders; 26) technical aids - equipment or technical system that rectifies, compensates, relieves, or neutralises the reduction of a function or disability; 27) half-way house - a social rehabilitation institution or a structural unit of a long-term social care and social rehabilitation institution in which social rehabilitation, the acquisition or strengthening of self-care skills and life competences necessary for an independent life is ensured for persons with functional disorders; 28) supervision - a purposefully organised advisory and educational support to social work specialists for the purpose of improving their professional competences and quality of professional activities; 29) victim of trafficking of human beings - a person who has been recognised as a victim in the criminal offence of trafficking of human beings or who the State Police has issued a statement that he or she is a victim of trafficking of human beings in a foreign state, and also a person who has been recognised as conforming to victim of trafficking of human beings criteria by a social service provider; 30) mental impairment - a mental illness or mental disorder restricting the ability of a person to work and to take care of himself or herself, and also makes it difficult for him or her to integrate into society and that is determined in conformity with the current revision of the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD); 31) working age - the phase of a person's life from the age of 15 years up to the age required for granting the State old-age pension; 32) caritative social work - work analogous to social work the purpose of which is to help persons, families, groups, or the society as a whole to regain the ability to function socially and mentally; 33) technical aids service - a set of measures that ensures functional assessment of a person, manufacture, adjusting, training for use, repair and ensuring of circulation of technical aids, and also delivery thereof at the place of residence of a person; 34) care level of the client - a quantified value characterising the level of a lack of self-care capacities of a person that is determined by a multidisciplinary team of specialists recruited by a social work specialist on the basis of the assessment of the degree of severity of functional disorders and the need thereof, and also the activity to be performed to ensure a social care service and the amount of resources to be attached; 35) psychosocial rehabilitation - a social rehabilitation area which applies to a person and the family thereof and the objective of which is to ensure support for resolving psychosocial problems; 36) determination of vocational suitability - a measure during which the interest of a person in different areas of professional activity and specific occupations, the desire and motivation to learn, previous knowledge and experience, and also the compliance of the state of health, intellectual capacities, and individual characteristics of a person with the selected occupation are assessed; 37) provider - a person who in accordance with the law or a court ruling has an obligation to take care of his or her spouse, children, or parents; 38) social rehabilitation centre - a social rehabilitation institution where social rehabilitation necessary for restoring social functioning abilities is provided to persons with functional disorders, persons addicted to psychoactive substances, persons after serving a sentence of deprivation of liberty, and other persons with social functioning problems; 39) crisis situation - a situation when a person has no possibilities to use the usual ways to solve problems due to a catastrophe or other external occurrences, he or she is not capable to overcome the consequences caused by such occurrences by himself or herself and he or she requires a psychosocial or material assistance; 40) household - several persons who are living in one housing and are jointly covering expenses, or one person who is managing a household individually; 41) social functioning - ability of a person to act in different fields of life and perform corresponding social roles which are constantly exposed to environmental impact and include expectations and objective requirements of the society; 42) supported decision-making service - a social service provided to an adult person with mental impairments to support him or her in decision-making; 43) supporter - a person who, in accordance with his or her professional competence, provides support to an adult person with mental impairments in decision-making.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nRegulation - 2016/679 - EN - GDPR - EUR-Lex (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=uriserv%3AOJ.L_.2016.119.01.0001.01.POL)\nciteturn17search4 [wordlim: 200] Published: 10.2 years ago; Crawled: 3 days ago; Artykuł 5 ... Artykuł 6\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPrivātuma politika | Datu valsts inspekcija (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/lv/privatuma-politika)\nciteturn17search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.8 years ago; Crawled: 3 days ago;     * allowCookies – šī sīkdatne nosaka, vai jūs esat piekritis(-usi) sīkdatņu lietošanas nosacījumiem un vai turpmāk attēlot paziņojumu par sīkdatņu lietojumu. ... Šajā tīmekļvietnē tiek izmantots uzņēmuma “Google” statistikas uzkrāšanas rīks “Google Analytics”, kurš izmanto sīkdatnes, kas tiek glabātas jūsu datorā un ļauj analizēt to, kā izmantojat attiecīgo tīmekļvietni. ...     * _ga, _gat, _gid – šīs trīs sīkdatnes nepieciešamas visiem lietotājiem, lai atļautu apmeklējuma datu nodošanu rīkam “Google Analytics”.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nĀtrdarbīga elektronisko sakaru tīkla likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/289933)\nciteturn17search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 9.3 years ago; Crawled: 3 weeks ago;  (8) The network operator shall provide a reply within two weeks from the day of receipt of the request for information referred to in Paragraph three of this Section. ... Section 7.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPatērētāju tiesību aizsardzības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/23309-consumer-rights-protection-law)\nciteturn17search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 27.3 years ago; Crawled: today; Where those charges cannot be calculated in advance, the fact that such additional charges may be payable shall be notified; 5) where applicable, the arrangements for payment, delivery of goods or performance of a service, the time by which the goods shall be delivered or the service performed, and complaint handling policy; 6) information on lawful rights of the consumer if the goods, service, digital content, or digital service does not conform to the provisions of the contract, and also information on the commercial guarantee, the conditions thereof, and after-sales services, where applicable; 7) in the relevant case, the term of the contract or the conditions for the termination of the contract if the contract has been concluded for an indefinite period or has been extended automatically; 8) functionality of goods with digital elements, digital content, and digital service, including applicable technical protection measures, where applicable; 9) information on compatibility and interoperability of goods with digital elements, digital content, and digital services with hardware and software (standard hardware and software environment with which the digital content is compatible, for example, main features of the hardware, operating system, and versions thereof) if the trader or service provider is aware of it or can reasonably be expected to have been aware of it, where applicable.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nundefined (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?from=EN&uri=CELEX%3A32021Q1026%2801%29)\nciteturn17search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 4.7 years ago; Official Journal of the European Union ... Article 5 ... (c) if appropriate, secure storage and processing of paper-based documents; ... The retention period of personal data under a restriction shall be defined in the related record under Article 31 of the ... Article 6\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n#DSIexplains: Data processing under loyalty programs | Datu valsts inspekcija (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/en/article/dsiexplains-data-processing-under-loyalty-programs)\nciteturn17search8 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.9 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Data processing in loyalty programs is usually based on the customer’s consent, but there are other legal grounds in the Data Regulation that can be used, for example, when a contract is concluded to issue a card. ... The customer’s consent is absolutely necessary to enable the merchant to analyse the purchase history and create special offers for future purchases by automated means.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nValsts informācijas sistēmu likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/62324-law-on-state-information-systems)\nciteturn17search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: 24.2 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago; Terms Used in the Law The following terms are used in the Law: 1) State information system - an information system the operation of which is ensured by an institution of direct administration, a State authority not under subordination of the Cabinet, a derived public entity or its institution, a judicial institution, the Prosecutor's Office, and also a private individual who is delegated with a task of State administration (hereinafter - the authority) and which ensures the proposal, creation, compilation, accumulation, processing, use, and destruction of information (hereinafter - the circulation of information) necessary for the fulfilment of a function of State administration or a delegated task of State administration; 2) State information system manager - an authority which organises and manages the operation of the State information system in accordance with the procedures laid down in laws and regulations; 3) [5 May 2022]; 4) State information system user - a legal person or natural person who has entered into an agreement with the State information system manager regarding the use of data or who receives data on the basis of a request in accordance with the procedures laid down by the State information system manager or in laws and regulations; 5) data subject of the State information system - an authority or private individual that, in accordance with the procedures laid down in laws and regulations, shall provide data about itself and its cognisable legally documented objects to be registered (hereinafter - the cognisable objects to be registered); 6) integrated State information system - the logical union of the State information systems within the framework of which data of the separate State information systems shall be maintained in a unified information field; 7) [26 September 2019]; 8) State information systems' integrator - a centralised aggregate of information technologies with the assistance of which the circulation of information may be ensured within the scope of an integrated State information system, and also between the State information systems and other information systems which are established and maintained by authorities or private individuals; 9) [5 June 2014]; 10) [9 June 2011]; 11) manager of a State information systems' integrator - an institution which organises and manages the operation of the State information systems' integrator in accordance with the procedures laid down in laws and regulations; 12) information system of State information resources, systems, and interoperability - a State information system which ensures the registration and management of the resources and services of information and communication technologies which are necessary for State information systems and their operation; 13) information system of the authority - an information system which is not a State information system, is managed by the authority, and ensures the circulation of information with the State information system; 14) manager of the information system of the authority - an authority which organises and manages the operation of the information system of the authority; 15) State platform - a resource of information and communication technologies or an aggregate of resources of information and communication technologies which ensures the fulfilment of a function of State administration or a delegated task of State administration and is intended for the fulfilment of the functions and tasks of several authorities and, if determined by the State platform manager, also for the provision of services to private individuals; 16) State platform manager - an authority which organises and manages the operation of the State platform in accordance with the procedures laid down in the laws and regulations regarding the State platform.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n#DSIexplains: What should one pay attention to when shopping online? | Datu valsts inspekcija (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/en/article/dsiexplains-what-should-one-pay-attention-when-shopping-online)\nciteturn17search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.8 years ago; Crawled: 2 weeks ago;   * The presence and visibility of cookie banners.Even if you are someone for whom cookies are not important, a company's careful use of this tool is a good indication that they will also handle other aspects of data protection with equal care.  * Aspects such as website design, language used, and technical solutions employed should align with the products offered.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNacionālās kiberdrošības likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/353390-national-cybersecurity-law)\nciteturn17search11 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.0 years ago; Crawled: last week; Provider of Essential Services Within the meaning of this Law, a provider of essential services is: 1) a maintainer of the top-level domain name registry, for example, the holder of the top-level domain \".lv\" registry; 2) a provider of domain name system services which provides publicly available recursive domain name resolution services for internet end-users or authoritative domain name resolution services for third-party usage, except for root name servers; 3) an electronic communications merchant; 4) a qualified trust service provider; 5) an institution of direct administration and another State authority and also a legal person governed by private law which is fulfilling a task delegated by the State administration, except for State security institutions; 6) a derived public entity; 7) the public electronic mass media; 8) a large performer of economic activity which is: a) an energy supply merchant; b) a petroleum supply merchant; c) a hydrogen supply merchant; d) an air navigation service provider, an aircraft operator, or an operator of an aerodrome or other civil aviation objects and facilities; e) a railway undertaking or a railway infrastructure manager; f) a shipping company, except for individual ships managed by the respective company; g) a port authority; h) a merchant which performs commercial activity in the port area; i) a merchant which manages State motor roads or performs the maintenance works of the State motor road infrastructure; j) an operator of intelligent transport systems; k) a credit institution, a central counterparty, or a trading venue within the meaning of the Financial Instrument Market Law; l) a medical treatment institution or a European Union reference laboratory; m) a merchant which carries out research and development activities in respect of medicinal products, manufactures medicinal products and active substances; n) a manufacturer of critical medical devices (in accordance with Article 22 of Regulation (EU) 2022/123 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 January 2022 on a reinforced role for the European Medicines Agency in crisis preparedness and management for medicinal products and medical devices); o) a supplier or distributor of drinking water, except for the case where the principal activity of the merchant is not related to the distribution of drinking water; p) a water management service provider; r) an internet exchange point service provider; s) a cloud computing service provider; t) a data centre service provider; u) a content delivery network service provider; v) an information and communication technologies management or cybersecurity service provider; z) a space-based service provider or an operator of the infrastructure to be used for the provision of such services; 9) a performer of economic activity which performs economic activity in at least one of the fields referred to in Clause 8 of this Section and is the only provider of such service in the Republic of Latvia; 10) an institution of indirect administration which provides services or operates in the field governed by private law in at least one of the fields referred to in Clause 8 of this Section; 11) an institution or a performer of economic activity the disruption of activity of which might significantly affect public safety, national defence, public health, or also cause a significant systemic risk, particularly in sectors in which such disruption may have cross-border impact.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDatu valsts inspekcijas 2023.gada darbības pārskats (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/lv/media/3902/download?attachment=)\nciteturn17search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: last year; where personal data processing violations were found on a website using cookies without an ... that analytical cookies were set on the website before receiving the user's informed consent.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nElijas iela 17, Rīga, LV-1050, tālr. 67223131, e-pasts pasts@dvi.gov.lv, www.dvi.gov.lv (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/lv/media/3852/download?attachment=)\nciteturn17search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; Regulations 2011 (UK Government Regulations) asks that the website user must give consent to theuse and placing of the cookies.” (tulkojums no angļu valodas: 2012. gada 26. maijā ES stājās spēkā\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nACTIVITY REPORT (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/lv/media/3899/download?attachment=)\nciteturn17search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: last year; content websites without obtaining consent, which allowed visitors to contact the data subject ... them the opportunity to change their consent or refuse further use of cookies at any time.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nVai tikai sejas maska spēj nodrošināt anonimitāti? (https://www.dvi.gov.lv/lv/media/1835/download)\nciteturn17search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.9 years ago; Google Analytics aizliegums ... Cookies and user analysis: are there\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nOfficial Journal (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX%3A62024CN0484%3AEN%3APDF)\nciteturn17search17 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8 months ago; Do the principles of necessity and data minimisation under data protection law pursuant to Article 52(1) sentence ... What impact does Article 5(1)(e) of the GDPR, which stipulates that personal data may be kept for no longer than ... — unlawful storage has been maintained for longer periods of time, or ... Does it follow from EU law, in particular from Article 8 of the CFR, Article 6(1)(c) or (e), (3), Article 9 of the\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:11.537Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":3345469,"cached_input_tokens":3126784,"output_tokens":12507,"reasoning_output_tokens":5053,"total_tokens":3357976},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":205504,"cached_input_tokens":196352,"output_tokens":194,"reasoning_output_tokens":79,"total_tokens":205698},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":12.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:14.650Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608ad5f7788191b21cf11ae608c8f6","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIrW4pdkYh5PHhHEm-XGizvTbOSiy3ldKgCr4TIpZvk3ffWYpYdOSSHi6Fn9RM8mwkP9LbaNmIz8zq_6Yq0JawHdRUcLxsdIfptjYchdxU3nJn4Szp5BpdeszrOTZU8eaRnyufc04YW6AH4cwPAL9fUc3Uhu1uV0NSAS9dnNBSRqWnoIWuHcosHOKAy-N21omjzaxhMJ904l1xCKGBbVzH_8LDHz2HPG3gYK-dZhVglE-1rMj5h2qclNXfO7FFtCFOULbY7JOLqo3aVGMcSYSe54dBj6X4m8IcYpmTQ8TCZoMlkQO_zSCytArD2xrZD9znDrFsrGU-KHH3e4ed8ZMdh2bQCrzU0zTNGuJ7S_H7zKunZiz_vw8iKBQj9LVMfW835LE-iyT7NyWL4MUXzQ0HyMTlUZOiZQr0DWg6_lTWqZx-ItXpJ_NevS73Tz_BRP2IJ86S7DFRTSzOvWev4swVq77MmRoggXsNvMQ9g0qt6uDQP_oN8USnPX6cBZ-6MLnYuaVk5_CPtdtGkpH3Uo0RXHcx63NBTzRSXX5K4iwrYGG9aUp1KKolUFpNjLEiHcoLrjNVyj7pw3isBF2CwZ6A_tDo-48SdGl5dmIoMszE5UDXqn4dwDsVyNJ91nyNseUezqiP0fKXXOFAZVbelJ5BDwhZx4x3AbG-ydUD-vAsDz6YGTlP-39dulr5lEvRRdDXoKgObpB8ANPWiSkm0ioZ1k7Tvu4YxSqmvWKsshkAipsHMY8drn67oEC-2MyBLTUgv72VkaY14kTijxsBCNictI40DSLnW1BZxu4-79i_EGv9wNLmo9NQw6UA_jCjqwreykpxqlS7szrg8uQT80RfNMsS96ug1ZVyLvtMVdjst3W0miv6e8WzCmgNN1BjLUfOOU20rqrPYVZpDD_RfrPpK-9yLADLZdNkWqR5hwXzx4gk8dz_k7WRx7gk1A_2qGx76NXmHAheTMUVXuoloMmaPkx9nMiSNvcquWC8VvUCLgAI8d7eNrXTv9LwfHnNy-aLu5Ns1csH5iFgRmAj_SPiyLXiQcxijiMhDYI7Xw_JVtaWicb47chqLZDbSz8k52WuCS","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:19.128Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608ad69a4c8191b2d0ecd9e71b35a2","status":"completed","call_id":"call_3jhf88s6rHeT5OgbZIL5kc5u","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({find:[{ref_id:\"turn17search0\",\"pattern\":\"Section 4. Information to be Provided\"},{ref_id:\"turn17search0\",\"pattern\":\"registration number\"},{ref_id:\"turn13search9\",\"pattern\":\"misleading omission\"},{ref_id:\"turn13search9\",\"pattern\":\"price\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:21.089Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-0f6f53e5-9592-4975-a69d-167ae916a17e","query":"'Section 4. Information to be Provided'","action":{"type":"find_in_page","pattern":"Section 4. Information to be Provided"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:21.097Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_3jhf88s6rHeT5OgbZIL5kc5u","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.9 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Informācijas sabiedrības pakalpojumu likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\nciteturn18view0 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn17search0\",\"pattern\":\"Section 4. Information to be Provided\"}); Total lines: 606\nL118: 7) \"intermediary service\" corresponds to the term used in Article 3(g) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 October 2022 on a Single Market For Digital Services and amending Directive 2000/31/EC (Digital Services Act) (hereinafter - the Digital Services Act);\nL119: \nL120: 8) \"online interface\" corresponds to the term used in Article 3(m) of the Digital Services Act.\nL121: \nL122: [10 November 2005; 19 May 2011; 23 November 2020; 27 April 2023; 23 May 2024]\nL123: Section 2. Purpose and Scope of Application of the Law\nL124: \nL125: (1) The purpose of the Law is:\nL126: \nL127: 1) to ensure free circulation of information society services in the countries of the European Economic Area (hereinafter also - the country);\nL128: \nL129: 2) to ensure transparency of the terms and conditions of a contractual relationship offered by the providers of online intermediation platform services;\nL130: 3) to ensure the protection of hosting service providers against their misuse for the dissemination to the public of terrorist content online;\nL131: \nL132: 4) to facilitate safe, predictable, and trusted online environment.\nL133: \nL134: (2) This Law applies to the provision of information society services, except for the areas regulated by laws and regulations regarding:\nL135: \nL136: 1) lotteries and gambling in which a monetary prize is provided;\nL137: \nL138: 2) the protection of personal data.\nL139: \nL140: [23 November 2020; 27 April 2023; 23 May 2024]\nL141: Section 3. Freedom to Provide Information Society Services\nL142: \nL143: A service provider which is registered in any of the European Economic Area countries and meets the requirements of the legal acts of the co-ordinated field of the relevant country is entitled to exercise the freedom to provide information society services in the co-ordinated field in Latvia.\nL144: #### Chapter II\nL145: Provision and Storage of Information\nL146: \nL147: [19 May 2011]\nL148: \nL149: Section 4. Information to be Provided Generally\nL150: \nL151: (1) A service provider shall provide the following information in a clear, direct, and permanently accessible manner:\nL152: \nL153: 1) the firm name (name) or given name and surname, legal address or declared place of residence and registration number (if any) of the service provider;\nL154: 2) the contact information of the service provider, including electronic mail address, which ensures the possibility to communicate quickly and in a direct manner;\nL155: \nL156: 3) if a special permit (licence) is necessary for performing the relevant activity, information on the institution which has issued the special permit (licence);\nL157: 4) in relation to a regulated profession, information on the professional organisation which has issued the documents confirming the professional qualification, the name corresponding to the profession or qualification, and the country in which it has been granted, and also a reference to the professional regulations applicable in the registration country and the way in which they may be accessed;\nL158: 5) if the relevant activity is taxable with value added tax, the registration number in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register.\nL159: \nL160: (2) If a price is indicated, the service provider shall indicate it so that the price is unambiguous and clearly legible and shall provide information on whether or not the taxes to be paid and product delivery costs are included in the price.\nL161: \nL162: [19 May 2011]\nL163: \nL164: Section 5. Information to Be Provided Prior to the Placing of an Order\nL165: (1) A service provider has the obligation to ensure that at least the following information is available to a service recipient before the placing of an order:\nL166: \nL167: 1) the procedures which must be complied with to place an order;\nL168: \nL169: 2) the conditions for the storage of the signed contract (whether the signed contract is stored) and the availability thereof to the service recipient;\nL170: \nL171: 3) the technical means for the detection and correction of input errors prior to the placing of an order;\nL172: 4) languages offered for entry into the contract.\nL173: \nL174: (2) If the service recipient is not a consumer, the parties may agree upon other procedures for the provision and receipt of information which differ from the procedures provided for in Paragraph one of this Section.\nL175: \nL176: (3) The provisions of Paragraph one of this Section do not apply to the orders which are placed via electronic mail or any other electronic communications means.\nL177: \nL178: Section 6. Placing an Order\nL179: (1) If a service recipient places an order, the service provider shall acknowledge the acceptance thereof by electronic communications means.\nL180: \nL181: (1^{1}) An order and the acknowledgment of the acceptance thereof shall be deemed to be received when the parties to whom they are addressed are able to access them.\nL182: \nL183: (2) A service provider has the obligation to ensure service recipients with the possibility to detect and correct information input errors prior to the placing of an order.\nL184: (3) The requirements specified in Paragraph two of this Section need not be applied if the service recipient is not a consumer.\nL185: \nL186: (4) The provisions of Paragraphs one and two of this Section do not apply to the orders placed via electronic mail or equivalent individual means of communication.\nL187: \nL188: [19 May 2011]\nL189: \nL190: Section 7. Information on Terms and Conditions of a Contract and the Codes of Conduct\nL191: (1) A service provider has the obligation to ensure that service recipients may become acquainted with the terms and conditions of a contract and also save them.\nL192: \nL193: (2) A service provider has the obligation to provide information on the codes of good service provision practice or any other voluntary codes of conduct or ethics which they comply with and the information on how to become acquainted with these codes in electronic form.\nL194: (3) The requirements specified in Paragraph two of this Section need not be applied if the service recipient is not a consumer.\nL195: \nL196: Section 7.^{1} Storage of Information in Terminal Equipment\nL197: (1) Storage of information in a terminal equipment of a subscriber or user or acquisition of access to the information stored in a terminal equipment shall be permitted if the relevant subscriber or user has provided his or her consent after he or she has received clear and comprehensive information on the purpose of the abovementioned processing in accordance with the Personal Data Protection Law.\nL198: (2) The consent referred to in Paragraph one of this Section shall not be necessary if the storage of information in a terminal equipment or acquisition of access to the information stored in a terminal equipment is necessary for ensuring circulation of information in the electronic communications network or for the intermediary service provider in order to provide a service requested by a subscriber or user.\nL199: \nL200: [19 May 2011; 23 May 2024]\nL201: #### Chapter III\nL202: Commercial Communications\nL203: \nL204: Section 8. Information on Commercial Communications\nL205: \nL206: (1) A commercial communication shall conform to the general requirements of the Advertising Law and also the following requirements:\nL207: \nL208: 1) it is clearly recognisable as a commercial communication;\nL209: \nL210: 2) the person on behalf of whom this commercial communication is distributed is clearly identifiable;\nL211: \nL212: 3) the content of the offer and the conditions for receiving the service are precisely formulated;\nL325: 2) to impose an obligation on the providers of online intermediation platform services to prevent the violation of Regulation No 2019/1150 and also to determine the time limit for the performance of the relevant activities;\nL326: \nL327: 3) in accordance with Section 16 of this Law, to impose a fine if the Consumer Rights Protection Centre has recognised the activities of the providers of online intermediation platform services to be non-conforming to the requirements of Regulation No 2019/1150.\nL368: (5) A hosting service provider who needs to inform the contact point in the Republic of Latvia in compliance with Article 14(5) of Regulation No 2021/784 may send the relevant information to Europol through the State Security Service. The contact details of the State Security Service shall be available on its website.\nL369: (6) Before issuing a removal order, the State Security Service has the right to send an alert referral to a provider of hosting services about information that could be considered terrorist content in order for it to assess the compliance of the content with its commercial rules within a time limit specified in the alert referral.\nL370: (7) The State Security Service has the right to request and a hosting service provider has the obligation to provide the necessary additional information to verify the circumstances specified in Article 18(1) of Regulation No 2021/784 in relation to the established potential infringement.\nL371: \nL372: (8) The State Security Service has the right to impose on a hosting service provider the obligation to remedy non-compliance with the requirements of Regulation No 2021/784 within a specified time limit.\nL373: [27 April 2023]\nL374: \nL375: Section 19. Legal Remedies\nL376: \nL377: (1) A removal order issued or a decision taken by the State Security Service may be contested and appealed in accordance with the procedures laid down in the Administrative Procedure Law. The contesting and appeal of a removal order or a decision shall not suspend its operation, nor shall its operation be suspended upon request of a person.\nL378: (2) The removed information or content to which access has been disabled shall be stored for the time limit specified in Article 6(2) of Regulation No 2021/784, unless otherwise specified by the institution (authority) responsible for handling the contestation or appeal.\nL379: \nL380: [27 April 2023]\nL381: #### Chapter VII^{1}\nL382: Application of the Digital Services Act\nL383: \nL384: [23 May 2024]\nL385: \nL386: Section 19.^{1} Competent Authority and Digital Services Coordinator of the Digital Services Act\nL387: \nL388: (1) The Consumer Rights Protection Centre shall be the competent authority within the meaning of Article 49(1) of the Digital Services Act and the digital services coordinator within the meaning of Article 49(2) of the Digital Services Act.\nL389: (2) The independence requirements laid down in Article 50 of the Digital Services Act shall apply to the digital services coordinator. The digital services coordinator shall take decisions independently and perform the tasks specified in this Law and shall be independent in its activity insofar as it is related to the application of the Digital Services Act.\nL395: (1) The Consumer Rights Protection Centre shall perform all tasks of the digital services coordinator specified in the Digital Services Act, including shall supervise the conformity of the activity of intermediary service providers with the obligations specified in Chapter III, Sections 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Digital Services Act if the European Commission has not commenced a procedure for the same violation in relation to the provider of a very large online platform or very large online search engine within the meaning of Article 33 of the Digital Services Act.\nL396: (2) Upon request of the digital services coordinator, other institutions the functions of which include supervision or other activities in matters concerning the Digital Services Act shall provide an opinion to the digital services coordinator within one month from the day of receipt of the request. Institutions may agree on a longer time limit for the submission of the opinion.\nL397: \nL398: (3) The Cabinet shall determine the following:\nL399: 1) the information to be indicated in the decision referred to in Article 9 of the Digital Services Act in addition to the requirements laid down in Article 9 of this Act and in other laws;\nL400: \nL401: 2) the procedures by which annex shall be appended to the decision referred to in Article 9 of the Digital Services Act if the decision applies to restriction of several online resources;\nL402: \nL403: 3) the time limits for the enforcement and operation of the decision referred to in Article 9 of the Digital Services Act;\nL404: 4) the conditions and procedures for the insertion of the information included in the decision referred to in Article 9 of the Digital Services Act or its annex in the machine readable list maintained by the institution;\nL405: \nL406: 5) the procedures by which the decision referred to in Article 9 of the Digital Services Act or the request for information referred to in Article 10 of this Act or the information on its enforcement and also other documents shall be notified to the digital services coordinator.\nL407: [23 May 2024]\nL408: \nL409: Section 19.^{3} Rights of the Digital Services Coordinator\nL410: \nL411: (1) The digital services coordinator has the right to perform inspections in accordance with Article 51(1)(b) of the Digital Services Act without the permission of a court.\nL412: (2) When investigating the conformity of the activity of intermediary service providers with the requirements of the Digital Services Act, the digital services coordinator has the right to request and receive the data referred to in Section 105 of the Electronic Communications Law from an electronic communications merchant.\nL413: \nL414: [23 May 2024]\nL415: \nL416: Section 19.^{4} Elimination and Termination of Violations of the Digital Services Act\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInformācijas sabiedrības pakalpojumu likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\nciteturn18view1 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn17search0\",\"pattern\":\"registration number\"}); Total lines: 606\nL123: Section 2. Purpose and Scope of Application of the Law\nL124: \nL125: (1) The purpose of the Law is:\nL126: \nL127: 1) to ensure free circulation of information society services in the countries of the European Economic Area (hereinafter also - the country);\nL128: \nL129: 2) to ensure transparency of the terms and conditions of a contractual relationship offered by the providers of online intermediation platform services;\nL130: 3) to ensure the protection of hosting service providers against their misuse for the dissemination to the public of terrorist content online;\nL131: \nL132: 4) to facilitate safe, predictable, and trusted online environment.\nL133: \nL134: (2) This Law applies to the provision of information society services, except for the areas regulated by laws and regulations regarding:\nL135: \nL136: 1) lotteries and gambling in which a monetary prize is provided;\nL137: \nL138: 2) the protection of personal data.\nL139: \nL140: [23 November 2020; 27 April 2023; 23 May 2024]\nL141: Section 3. Freedom to Provide Information Society Services\nL142: \nL143: A service provider which is registered in any of the European Economic Area countries and meets the requirements of the legal acts of the co-ordinated field of the relevant country is entitled to exercise the freedom to provide information society services in the co-ordinated field in Latvia.\nL144: #### Chapter II\nL145: Provision and Storage of Information\nL146: \nL147: [19 May 2011]\nL148: \nL149: Section 4. Information to be Provided Generally\nL150: \nL151: (1) A service provider shall provide the following information in a clear, direct, and permanently accessible manner:\nL152: \nL153: 1) the firm name (name) or given name and surname, legal address or declared place of residence and registration number (if any) of the service provider;\nL154: 2) the contact information of the service provider, including electronic mail address, which ensures the possibility to communicate quickly and in a direct manner;\nL155: \nL156: 3) if a special permit (licence) is necessary for performing the relevant activity, information on the institution which has issued the special permit (licence);\nL157: 4) in relation to a regulated profession, information on the professional organisation which has issued the documents confirming the professional qualification, the name corresponding to the profession or qualification, and the country in which it has been granted, and also a reference to the professional regulations applicable in the registration country and the way in which they may be accessed;\nL158: 5) if the relevant activity is taxable with value added tax, the registration number in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register.\nL159: \nL160: (2) If a price is indicated, the service provider shall indicate it so that the price is unambiguous and clearly legible and shall provide information on whether or not the taxes to be paid and product delivery costs are included in the price.\nL161: \nL162: [19 May 2011]\nL163: \nL164: Section 5. Information to Be Provided Prior to the Placing of an Order\nL165: (1) A service provider has the obligation to ensure that at least the following information is available to a service recipient before the placing of an order:\nL166: \nL167: 1) the procedures which must be complied with to place an order;\nL168: \nL169: 2) the conditions for the storage of the signed contract (whether the signed contract is stored) and the availability thereof to the service recipient;\nL170: \nL171: 3) the technical means for the detection and correction of input errors prior to the placing of an order;\nL172: 4) languages offered for entry into the contract.\nL173: \nL174: (2) If the service recipient is not a consumer, the parties may agree upon other procedures for the provision and receipt of information which differ from the procedures provided for in Paragraph one of this Section.\nL175: \nL176: (3) The provisions of Paragraph one of this Section do not apply to the orders which are placed via electronic mail or any other electronic communications means.\nL177: \nL178: Section 6. Placing an Order\nL179: (1) If a service recipient places an order, the service provider shall acknowledge the acceptance thereof by electronic communications means.\nL180: \nL181: (1^{1}) An order and the acknowledgment of the acceptance thereof shall be deemed to be received when the parties to whom they are addressed are able to access them.\nL182: \nL183: (2) A service provider has the obligation to ensure service recipients with the possibility to detect and correct information input errors prior to the placing of an order.\nL184: (3) The requirements specified in Paragraph two of this Section need not be applied if the service recipient is not a consumer.\nL185: \nL186: (4) The provisions of Paragraphs one and two of this Section do not apply to the orders placed via electronic mail or equivalent individual means of communication.\nL187: \nL188: [19 May 2011]\nL189: \nL190: Section 7. Information on Terms and Conditions of a Contract and the Codes of Conduct\nL191: (1) A service provider has the obligation to ensure that service recipients may become acquainted with the terms and conditions of a contract and also save them.\nL192: \nL193: (2) A service provider has the obligation to provide information on the codes of good service provision practice or any other voluntary codes of conduct or ethics which they comply with and the information on how to become acquainted with these codes in electronic form.\nL194: (3) The requirements specified in Paragraph two of this Section need not be applied if the service recipient is not a consumer.\nL195: \nL196: Section 7.^{1} Storage of Information in Terminal Equipment\nL197: (1) Storage of information in a terminal equipment of a subscriber or user or acquisition of access to the information stored in a terminal equipment shall be permitted if the relevant subscriber or user has provided his or her consent after he or she has received clear and comprehensive information on the purpose of the abovementioned processing in accordance with the Personal Data Protection Law.\nL198: (2) The consent referred to in Paragraph one of this Section shall not be necessary if the storage of information in a terminal equipment or acquisition of access to the information stored in a terminal equipment is necessary for ensuring circulation of information in the electronic communications network or for the intermediary service provider in order to provide a service requested by a subscriber or user.\nL199: \nL200: [19 May 2011; 23 May 2024]\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNegodīgas komercprakses aizlieguma likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/167759-unfair-commercial-%E2%80%8Bpractices-prohibition-law)\nciteturn18view2 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn13search9\",\"pattern\":\"misleading omission\"}); Total lines: 562\nNo matching text found for \"misleading omission\"--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNegodīgas komercprakses aizlieguma likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/167759-unfair-commercial-%E2%80%8Bpractices-prohibition-law)\nciteturn18view3 [wordlim: 200] Content type: text/html; Source: find({\"ref_id\":\"turn13search9\",\"pattern\":\"price\"}); Total lines: 562\nL149: (1) A consumer against whom an unfair commercial practice has been implemented or who is affected by an unfair commercial practice, proportionately to the degree of severity and nature thereof, may exercise the right to request the following from the performer of commercial practices who is responsible for the unfair commercial practice:\nL150: \nL151: 1) reduction of the price of goods, service, digital service, or digital content;\nL152: 2) cancellation of the contract and repayment of the paid amount of money to the consumer;\nL153: \nL154: 3) compensation for damage caused to the consumer in the case of implementation of unfair commercial practice.\nL155: \nL156: (2) Contracting parties may also agree on other legal remedies which effectively ensure the elimination of the effect of unfair commercial practices on the consumer.\nL157: \nL158: [9 February 2023]\nL159: \nL160: Section 5. Good Practice Code\nL175: (1) Such commercial practices shall be considered as having a substantial negative effect on a consumer's economic activity which substantially limit the possibility of the consumer to take a decision based on information and as a result of which the consumer may take such decision on the entering into a contract which he or she would not have taken otherwise.\nL176: \nL177: (2) A decision taken by a consumer on an action in relation to a transaction, in any case, shall be considered the decision of the consumer:\nL178: 1) to purchase goods or receive a service, digital service, or digital content, or to refrain from such actions;\nL179: \nL180: 2) regarding the way of and conditions for purchasing goods or receiving a service, digital service, or digital content;\nL181: \nL182: 3) to pay the price of goods, service, digital service, or digital content in instalments or fully;\nL183: \nL184: 4) to keep goods, accept a service, digital service, or digital content or to use a possibility to exercise their legal or contractual consumer rights.\nL185: [6 March 2014; 9 February 2023]\nL186: \nL187: Section 8. Negative Influence on a Consumer Group's Economic Activity\nL188: (1) If commercial practices may have a substantial negative effect only on a specifically definable consumer group's economic activity which the performer of commercial practices might reasonably expect, taking into account the fact that these consumers are especially unprotected against the relevant practice, goods, service, digital service, or digital content due to the mental or physical state thereof, age, or unreasonable trust (also due to the lack of experience or knowledge), such commercial practices shall be assessed from the point of view of an average representative of the relevant consumer group.\nL200: 4) goods are offered in a Member State as identical goods offered in another Member State within the framework thereof but these goods have substantially different composition or characteristics, except for cases when substantially different composition or characteristics of the goods can be justified by legitimate and objective factors.\nL201: \nL202: (2) The following shall be taken into account when assessing the conformity of commercial practices:\nL203: 1) the existence, nature, and main characteristics of goods, service, digital service, or digital content, for example, the accessibility of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; the benefits of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; the risks related to the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; the activity, composition, accessories, after-sale customer assistance, and the procedures for the complaint handling in relation to the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; the method and date of manufacture and delivery; the conditions of delivery; the intention, use, quantity, specification, geographical or commercial origin of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; the results to be expected from the use of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; the results of tests or checks of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content;\nL204: 2) the extent of the commitments of the performer of commercial practices, the motives for the relevant commercial practice and the nature of the sales process of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content, any statement or symbol in relation to direct or indirect sponsorship or approval of the performer of commercial practices, the goods, service, digital service, or digital content;\nL205: \nL206: 3) the price or the manner in which the price is calculated, or the existence of discounts;\nL207: 4) the need for a service, part replacement or repair of the goods;\nL208: \nL209: 5) the nature, characteristic features and rights of the performer of commercial practices, for example, identity and good qualities, qualification, status, reputation, membership of or relation to some association, industrial, commercial or intellectual property rights or awards and prizes received by the performer of commercial practices;\nL210: 6) the consumer's rights, including the right to claim in relation to the provisions of the contract or the goods, service, digital service, or digital content non-conforming with the safety requirements.\nL211: \nL212: [6 March 2014; 9 February 2023]\nL213: \nL214: Section 10. Misleading Omissions\nL215: \nL216: (1) Commercial practices shall be regarded as misleading if, taking into account their features and circumstances and also the limitations of the communication medium, the following may be concluded:\nL217: 1) significant information is being omitted which is necessary for an average consumer in order to take a decision based on the information, and under the influence of commercial practices the consumer takes or may take such decision on action relating to a transaction which he or she would not have taken otherwise;\nL218: 2) the performer of commercial practices hides significant information or provides it in an unclear, unintelligible, ambiguous or untimely manner, or fails to identify the commercial intent of the commercial practice, if not already apparent from the context, and as a result of it an average consumer takes or may take such decision on action relating to a transaction which he or she would not have taken otherwise.\nL219: (2) If the communication medium used in the commercial practices imposes limitations of space or time, then the limitations of a communication medium and measures carried out by the performer of commercial practices for the informing of consumers with other means shall be taken into account when assessing whether the information has been omitted.\nL220: (3) If the performer of commercial practices offers a consumer, in a manner appropriate for the used commercial communication medium, to purchase goods or to receive a service, digital service, or digital content and specifies the characteristics and price of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content, thus giving the consumer an opportunity to make purchase (hereinafter - the invitation to make a purchase), the following information shall be considered relevant if not already apparent from the context:\nL221: 1) the main characteristics of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content, to the extent appropriate for the communication medium used and the particular goods, service, digital service, or digital content;\nL222: \nL223: 2) the address and identity of the performer of commercial practices and, if the performer of commercial practices acts on behalf of another performer, also the address and identity of this other performer of commercial practices;\nL224: 3) the price (inclusive of taxes) or (where due the nature of the goods, service, digital service, or digital content the price cannot reasonably be calculated in advance) the manner in which the price is calculated, and also all additional charges (freight, delivery, or postal), if any, or (where these charges cannot reasonably be calculated in advance) the note that such additional charges may be charged by the performer of commercial practices;\nL225: 4) the procedures for the payment, delivery, and performance of the contract if they are different from the procedures laid down by the professional diligence criteria;\nL226: \nL227: 5) the right of withdrawal and other rights of terminating a contract;\nL228: \nL229: 6) whether the third person offering goods, service, digital service, or digital content on online marketplaces is a trader or service provider within the meaning of the Consumer Rights Protection Law according to the information provided by such person.\nL230: (4) The requirements which have been laid down for the provision of information in the Community legal acts governing the protection of consumer rights or the sale of goods and the provision of services, digital services, or digital content or national laws and regulations, the norms of which arise from the Community legal acts, especially the information regarding the distance contract, distance financial service contract, contract on the right of long-term use of holiday accommodations, long-term contract on holiday products, contract on the resale of the right of long-term use of holiday accommodations or holiday products, and contract for the exchange of the long-term right to holiday accommodations, contract on consumer credit, regarding package tourist services, regarding the indicators of the prices of goods and services, digital services, or digital content, regarding medicinal products, regarding information society services to be provided, regarding private pension funds, and regarding the insurance contract shall also be regarded as significant information.\nL231: (5) If the consumer is provided with a possibility to search for goods, services, digital services, or digital content offered by different traders, service providers, or consumers by keyword, phrase, or other input, irrespective of the place where transactions are conducted, general information on the main parameters for the determination of ranking of the goods, services, digital services, or digital content provided to the consumers according to the consumer's search request and the relative significance of such parameters in comparison with other parameters available in a separate online interface section which is directly and easily accessible from the page where search results are displayed shall be also regarded as significant information.\nL232: (6) The conditions referred to in Paragraph five of this Section shall not apply to the providers of online search engines as defined in Regulation (EU) 2019/1150 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 June 2019 on promoting fairness and transparency for business users of online intermediation services (Text with EEA relevance).\nL233: (7) If the performer of commercial practices ensures access to consumer reviews of goods, services, digital services, or digital content, information in respect of whether and how the performer of commercial practices ensures that the reviews published are given by the consumers who have used or purchased the goods, services, digital services, or digital content shall be also regarded as significant information.\nL234: \nL235: [6 March 2014; 9 February 2023]\nL236: Section 11. Misleading Commercial Practices in all Circumstances\nL237: \nL238: Commercial practices shall be considered as misleading in all circumstances if the performer of commercial practices:\nL239: \nL240: 1) claims to be the signatory of the good practice code but it is not true;\nL241: \nL242: 2) uses the trust marks, quality marks, or equivalent marks without having obtained the necessary authorisation;\nL243: 3) provides false information on the fact that the good practice code has been approved by the State administration institution or by a private legal entity;\nL244: 4) provides false information on the fact that conformity has been certified in relation to his or her activity in a specific field or in relation to the goods, service, digital service, or digital content; that such activity, goods, service, digital service, or digital content has been recommended or allowed by the State administration institution or by a private legal entity, or when providing such information, does not comply with the conditions under which the conformity was certified, or the specific recommendation was given or the authorisation of use was granted;\nL245: 5) makes an invitation to purchase goods or receive services, digital services, or digital content at a specific price without informing the consumer of the reasons for which it may be expected that the performer of commercial practices will not be able to offer, supply, or purchase from the supplier such or equivalent goods, services, digital services, or digital content at the same price within a reasonable period and in acceptable quantities, taking into account the goods, service, digital service, or digital content, the scale of advertising and the price offered;\nL246: 6) makes an invitation to purchase goods or to receive services, digital services, or digital content at a specific price but refuses to present the offered goods to consumers or refuses to accept or execute the order within a reasonable period, or demonstrates goods or items with defects in order to promote the sale of other goods, service, digital service, or digital content;\nL247: 7) falsely states that goods, service, digital service, or digital content will only be available for a very limited time or under particular terms for a very limited time, thus encouraging the consumer to take a decision immediately on actions relating to a transaction and without providing him or her with a possibility or sufficient time to take an informed decision;\nL248: 8) in providing an after-sale service, in communication with a consumer uses the language which is the official language in the European Union Member State where he or she is located, or in another country, but this language was not used in communication with the consumer prior to entering into a transaction and the performer of commercial practices has not clearly warned the consumer thereof beforehand;\nL249: 9) states or otherwise creates the impression that the goods can be sold legally or the service may be provided when it is not true;\nL250: \nL251: 10) presents the legal rights given to a consumer as a distinctive feature of the offer of the performer of commercial practices;\nL252: 11) uses the editorial content of mass media (advertising) for the purpose of promoting the sale of goods or the provision of service, digital service, or digital content for which the performer of commercial practices has paid, without making it clear in the content or by images or sounds clearly identifiable by the consumer;\nL253: 12) falsely claims that the personal security of a consumer or his or her family is at risk or provides false information on the degree of the possible risk in case the consumer does not purchase the relevant goods or does not use the relevant service, digital service, or digital content;\nL254: 13) implements measures for the promotion of trade in relation to goods, service, digital service, or digital content similar to the goods, service, digital service, or digital content of a specific manufacturer or service provider in such a way as to create thereby a misleading impression to the consumer that the goods have been manufactured or the service, digital service, or digital content has been provided by the particular manufacturer or service provider but it is not true;\nL255: 14) establishes or supports a pyramid promotional scheme where a consumer pays for the opportunity to receive remuneration primarily for the introduction of other consumers into the scheme rather than for the opportunity to benefit from the sale or use of the goods or the provision of services, digital services, or digital content;\nL256: \nL257: 15) provides false information regarding the fact that it is planned to cease trading or move to other premises;\nL258: 16) claims that goods, service, digital service, or digital content is able to facilitate winning in games of chance, raffles, or lotteries;\nL259: \nL260: 17) provides false information on the fact that goods, service, digital service, or digital content can help to cure illnesses, prevent dysfunction or physical malformations;\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:25.881Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608adec7148191836d1bea2d192b33","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIrh0DmTZ8rt6vTzL_kIb3IbJxW80jctnttMnUeUOo2yg5FwR4Uln406krF09R7Tq6ExpBRnfWSN3E9vBILoahsYXQzrH_oicagkFn_6i6RYXDn_88PYKiOIEtJZOfC9VRBiSiSRIjoCCend2nsDrqTLoF4928yWmI9WUr1P1v-0l5zfq71vjkOUta-st6ldzSB61Dp0R5CU7H03SOC3fdMyDMmhUDqQm0o4qZEAY35cvYggBzQ1J0MNNqlKRj490z0H2MePc-6Q9zx0FToUi0Nnkk9Qn6AxJEARaY-1hXxFfzkHa1xt_zZzq5WpACZkxBR2rWHd3ZUnAl9nHZ_pshlHY06tAbAraEdOqAKivf43SBP3JcDmefPgiO1zeR6xTVvLKtQy0H3K8UC-iaO2tarltVUGal_qwYWGoWlqQ_NCWLm_GaYBtGYCZop7uG6lRIjkMz2zv2V12f-XIN7Y6EAoxRYpXYn_6WGwPz0MZshx_sn6H_sqO398Bn3bqs5s2seggkJlEXhJKWUAU8-fP0fwO7bNTNpSJVfLmvjxpj5ty_71_-BOZjHdAOf70SLzQzFljodCOCABph2Er6zvWt6U_Pl_6y2tHlbzFZN4LQqp0epGI9O4bBfx2Bm-7l5pmugSDxHcBM03cLDU6byPBMSmrGRPnixXGXI-yzQ27BSkxKIQrt3zb0RbL3qn1HSjjbFVlmIqx3Hbm-MOjvb2cJg8xLoyQkjs-E9P3Eg0M0Y-IKe_RQi6aFuJSe4y9zPGstl3lTzeibo2igpgbF0oc7sRgjqQbgcONU89w3sHZ8fXLYmPuxsa3SLFu1XN7ZDV4qvHTdGp_sG2oADvGulU0fPUHgmw_Fmbx6c0lLFjHlG5eN4XQtpPVX0wusY6ZpCrG3-uSqeFFOQS4asNatOzRneVe6tdOM7RaCVQ0UueJeKGoN05e55oKh471ulvMJy3QsyxLsWl6uGiA0FMYi8qyRnLEQnCpOsR0fFc0DjcJbAfLBRCbHZ5GUOJcUxitMMU2KSI-pVkBCPoPvfR0fWl3Xc1IyOXllAyd9TPKxSx_2oE9Kyc7QzqmgHYLPMjet_KkYKhnkP0JU_o_-AqybYCE4dFTRr6x5XJZx0wXXkDutIQx1ta7SPPhYsix4bCwJfsG-12kbu8_aH6knbEB0knWF74FcB-AUL3ClwxCIaAqioi-L4yLJWEhUEtSy_QgB2pylzYgeL-ieP8ShgPuUU3uFxcA2kreovlhlqsxA94MOB35aW1xY7mkX5Y9p2vYensZ3VE427fQA0ME2RCSiKXnlUMRAscbXqj3wDtFUetG4JemrzJnHNawFu5fTbZrluP6vfc44Jq8nNiQ_9-JgHWWv-zwAc08fpQRureg1Ru7RuZ07RTQQzW1lAqUrFB8p9TwjV82YjTZgnp6aE0ID6pk9rfiu0Vzke0ExlbhIyAtdewIQ421CpeI7QaRZWObD0a5DTpaprHJQxN46DeU_Te4H33e-iOJ_gdkGnOxdNUIDePPt3YUAMKIKL-GWjJZSnfuIiV6a8QE-ZZHn4yTUJRJDVMYQ==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:28.445Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608ae1d5408191a9b0ce7fe137ba23","status":"completed","call_id":"call_Zu4IiOSgY9AgjkApPdU2Yt0L","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:vid.gov.lv Latvia VAT registration services EU taxable person reverse charge affiliate commission official English\"},{q:\"site:vid.gov.lv saimnieciska darbiba affiliate income SIA VAT EU services Latvia official\"},{q:\"site:likumi.lv VAT law Latvia services another Member State taxable person registration before service English\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:29.886Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-85d8589f-2b8c-4604-8173-e9692b2ac408","query":"site:vid.gov.lv Latvia VAT registration services EU taxable person reverse charge affiliate commission official English ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:vid.gov.lv Latvia VAT registration services EU taxable person reverse charge affiliate commission official English","site:vid.gov.lv saimnieciska darbiba affiliate income SIA VAT EU services Latvia official","site:likumi.lv VAT law Latvia services another Member State taxable person registration before service English"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:29.891Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_Zu4IiOSgY9AgjkApPdU2Yt0L","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.4 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"State Revenue Service VAT payer registration | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/services/state-revenue-service-vat-payer-registration)\nciteturn19search0 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.7 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; # State Revenue Service VAT payer registration ... Any person ... Unregistered taxpayers, other EU member state taxpayers, or third country taxpayers must register with SRS. ... Receipt of servicesThe decision of the SRS shall be communicated to the taxpayer, who is the user of the SRS, in the electronic declaration system of the SRS, while sending the information to the official electronic address, if the account of the official electronic address is activated for the taxpayer. ... Submission for Registration with the SRS Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register (Annex 2)\n\n# State Revenue Service VAT payer registration\n\nPublished: 28.10.2022.\nUpdated: 25.09.2024.\n\nPrice\n\nFree\n\nExecution deadline in working days\n\n-\n\nLearn more\n\nRecipient\n\nAny person\n\nReceiving restrictions\n\n-\n\nDescription:\n\nStandard time - 4 working days. Maximum allowable time - 5 working days.\n\n### Get a service\n\nE-Service\n\nOthers\n\nVAT payer registration form\n\n  * Process description\n\n  * Related documents\n\n### Process description\n\n  1. Service requests\nWhen beginning operations that require collecting VAT, taxpayers must register with the SRS VAT payer registry, including:\n1) private individuals;\n2) legal entities;\n3) partnerships;\n4) authorized representatives of groups that engage in business; and\n5) foreign nationals (or their authorized representatives) who engage in VAT applicable operations.\nDomestic taxpayers, who have less than 50 000 EUR in turnover in the last twelve (12) months do not need to register.\nUnregistered taxpayers, other EU member state taxpayers, or third country taxpayers must register with SRS. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPievienotās vērtības nodokļa likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/253451-value-added-tax-law)\nciteturn19search1 [wordlim: 200] Published: 13.6 years ago; Crawled: 3 days ago; Conditions for the Registration of a VAT Group in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register and for the Registration of Members in a VAT Group (1) Conditions for the registration of a VAT group and for the registration of members in a VAT group shall be as follows: 1) members of a VAT group may only be registered taxable persons; 2) the maximum number of members in a VAT group is not limited; 3) a registered taxable person may not be concurrently a member of another VAT group; 4) a VAT group may be established if the total value of the taxable supplies of goods and services of at least one member of the VAT group is at least EUR 350 000 over the previous 12 calendar months until the month when the submission for the registration of a VAT group is submitted; 5) members of a VAT group may be: a) capital companies which are in one group of companies (in conformity with the Group of Companies Law), b) a branch of a foreign merchant (legal person) in the Republic of Latvia if such foreign merchant is in the composition of the same group of companies which includes other members of the VAT group in conformity with the Group of Companies Law; 6) a contract for the establishment of a VAT group which indicates the principal undertaking has been concluded between the members of the VAT group; 7) members of the VAT group are accessible at their legal address.\n#### Chapter II\nTaxable Persons and Taxable Transactions\n\nSection 3. Taxable Persons (1) A taxable person shall be any person who independently performs any economic activity in any place, irrespective of the purpose or results of that activity. (2) Taxable persons are divided as follows: 1) inland taxable persons: a) registered taxable persons - taxable persons which have been registered in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register; b) non-registered taxable persons - taxable persons which have not been registered in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register, exercising the rights laid down in this Law; 2) taxable persons of another Member State: a) registered taxable persons of another Member State - taxable persons which have been registered in the register of taxable persons of another Member State for tax payment purposes; b) non-registered taxable persons of another Member State - taxable persons which have not been registered in the register of taxable persons of another Member State and the legal address or place or residence of which is in another Member State; 3) taxable persons of third countries or third territories: a) registered taxable persons of third countries or third territories - taxable persons to whom an identification number of a taxable person or a similar number has been issued by the country in which the taxable person performs economic activity which allows to identify the taxable person for taxation purposes; b) non-registered taxable persons of third countries or third territories - taxable persons to whom an identification number of a taxable person or a similar number has not been issued by the country in which the taxable person is established which allows to identify the taxable person for taxation purposes. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nValue Added Tax | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/value-added-tax)\nciteturn19search2 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.8 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; Submission of a Taxable Person of Another Member State and of a Third Country or Third Territory for Registration with the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register ... Purchase of goods in the EU, including transfer of taxpayers’ goods from another EU member state to Latvia to ensure taxpayers’ local businesses ... VAT “reverse” payment procedure applies to categories of goods or services specified in the Value Added Tax Law, if the supplier of goods/provider of services and the recipient of goods/services are registered VAT payers and the transaction has been carried out in Latvia.\n\n4. Fiscal representatives\n5. VAT groups\n\n[Button: How do I register as a VAT payer? ]\n\nTo register in the SRS VAT register, submit your documents:\n\n  * eletronically through EDS (https://eds.vid.gov.lv/login/)  \n  * by e-mail with an electronic signature (vid@vid.gov.lv)\n  * in person at any SRS client centre (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/client-services)\n\n \n\n[Button: What documents must I submit to register? ]\n\n1. Documents required:\n\n  * Domestic taxpayers – Iesniegums reģistrācijai Valsts ieņēmumu dienesta pievienotās vērtības nodokļa maksātāju reģistrā;\n  * Taxpayer from another EU Member State or third country or territory – \n\nSubmission of a Taxable Person of Another Member State and of a Third Country or Third Territory for Registration with the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register\n\nUpdated: 10.02.2026.\n\n2. Power of attorney if the registration application is signed by an authorized person.\n\n3. Application for access to EDS –\n\nIesniegums par Valsts ieņēmumu dienesta informācijas sistēmas lietotāju (-iem)\n\nUpdated: 11.02.2026.\n\n – if access to EDS has not yet been granted.\n\n[Button: What is subject to VAT? ]\n\n  1. Delivery service payments\n  2. Provision of services for a fee\n  3. Imported goods\n  4. Exported goods\n  5. Purchase of goods in the EU, including transfer of taxpayers’ goods from another EU member state to Latvia to ensure taxpayers’ local businesses\n  6. The purchase of new vehicles by unregistered taxpayers or non-taxable persons within the EU\n  7. Occasional deliveries of new vehicles to other EU Member States\n  8. Receipt of services (Sections 88 and 89 of the VAT Law)\n\n[Button: Application of VAT (including reverse VAT) ]\n\nThe VAT Law defines general and VAT “reverse” payment arrangements for transactions carried out between locally registered taxpayers.\n\nGeneral application of VAT\n\n1. Suppliers/providers of goods or services must issue a VAT receipt to recipients of goods or services indicating:\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPievienotās vērtības nodokļa likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/253451-value-added-tax-law)\nciteturn19search3 [wordlim: 200] Published: 13.7 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; Simplified Tax Invoice (1) A simplified tax invoice shall be a tax invoice in which the following details and information are indicated: 1) the date when the invoice was issued; 2) the name of a legal person (for a natural person - given name, surname), legal address (for a natural person - declared place of residence) of the supplier of goods or services, as well as the registration number in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register; 3) the name of a legal person (for a natural person - given name, surname), legal address (for a natural person - declared place of residence) of the recipient of goods or services, and also the registration number in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register or register of taxable persons of another Member State; 4) the name and quantity of goods or the type and quantity of service; 5) the price of goods or service (including or excluding tax) and the total amount of the transaction (including or excluding tax); 6) the tax rate and the calculated tax amount.\n(2) The use of electronic mail between the service provider and recipient of the service shall not be deemed as an electronically supplied service. (3) Paragraph one of this Section shall not be applied if all of the following conditions are met: 1) the supplier of the service performs economic activity in only one Member State or, if no economic activity is performed, the declared place of residence or the permanent place of residence of the supplier is in only one Member State; 2) services are supplied to non-taxable persons who are registered in any Member State other than the Member State referred to in Clause 1 of this Paragraph, or whose declared place of residence or permanent place of residence is in such Member State; 3) the total value of the supplied services referred to in Clause 2 of this Paragraph, excluding tax, in the previous or current calendar year does not exceed EUR 10 000; 4) the total value of the supplied services referred to in Clause 2 of this Paragraph and the supplied goods referred to in Section 13.^{1}, Paragraph two, Clause 2 of this Law, excluding tax, in the previous or current calendar year does not exceed EUR 10 000 if the supplier of services referred to in Clause 1 of this Paragraph supplied electronic communications, broadcasting, and electronically supplied services and performs distance sale of goods within the territory of the European Union. (4) If the threshold referred to in Paragraph three, Clause 3 or 4 of this Section is exceeded during a calendar year, the place of supply of electronic communications, broadcasting, and electronically supplied service shall be determined in accordance with Paragraph one of this Section as of the moment of exceeding the threshold. (5) The supplier of a service referred to in Paragraph three of this Section has the right to determine the place of supply of services in accordance with Paragraph one of this Section and shall be bound by that decision for at least two calendar years.  (2) Members of a VAT group shall use their registration number in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register in all transactions with persons other than the members of such VAT group. The registration number issued to the VAT group shall be used only for the needs of drawing up a tax return of the VAT group and for the payment of the tax. [19 September 2013; 23 November 2016] Section 65. Conditions for the Registration of a Fiscal Representative in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register (1) A registered taxable person shall be registered in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register as a fiscal representative, issuing a separate registration number of the fiscal representative in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register (hereinafter - the registration number of a fiscal representative) if it meets all of the following provisions: 1) counting from the day when the relevant registered taxable person has submitted a submission for registration in the State Revenue Service of Value Added Tax Taxable Persons, it has registered economic activity inland more than two years ago and has performed economic activities continuously since the day of registration; 2) on the day when the relevant registered taxable person has submitted the submission for registration in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register it has no tax debts or the time limits for the relevant payments have been extended (deferred, divided) in accordance with the procedures laid down in the laws and regulations regarding taxes and fees and such person fulfils his or her debt obligations; 3) a natural person or a person entitled to represent a legal person has not been convicted for fraud, falsification of documents, evasion from the payment of taxes and making other payments equivalent thereto, or criminal offences which may affect the determination of the amount of a taxes; 4) the relevant registered taxable person submits tax returns and informative returns to the State Revenue Service within the time limits laid down in the laws and regulations governing the field of taxes and submits in writing the requested additional information necessary for the determination of the tax amount payable into the State budget or the tax overpayment within the time limit laid down by the State Revenue Service; 5) the relevant registered taxable person is accessible at its legal address or declared place of residence; 6) the relevant registered taxable person submits any of the following confirmations for the covering of the possible tax debt: a) a certificate issued by a bank on the fact that a reserve of funds has been established in a deposit account for the activities of a fiscal representative to cover the possible tax debt; such reserve on the day of registration of the fiscal representative is EUR 14 200 and, during activities of the fiscal representative, in the amount of at least 20 per cent of the average total value of taxable transactions indicated in tax returns of a fiscal representative for the previous three taxation periods, however not less than EUR 14 200. A fiscal representative shall ascertain after the end of each taxation period and ensure that the accumulated amount conforms to the conditions of this Sub-clause; b) a certification issued by a bank or insurance company attesting that the relevant institution will provide the guarantee of not less than EUR 285 000 necessary for the operation of a fiscal representative to cover the possible tax debt. (5) [9 December 2021] (6) The State Revenue Service shall notify the principal undertaking of the VAT group of the decision to register a VAT group in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register, the decision to add a new member to the VAT group, the decision to refuse to register a VAT group in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register, or the decision to refuse to add a new member to the VAT group. (7) [9 December 2021] (8) The Cabinet shall determine sample forms of the submissions for the registration of the non-registered taxable persons referred to in Paragraph one of this Section, taxable persons of another Member State or taxable persons of a third country or third territory, the procedures for its completion, signing, and submission. [12 June 2014; 17 December 2015; 9 December 2021] Section 67. Time of Registration in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register (1) [9 December 2021] (2) [9 December 2021] (2^{1}) A taxable person (except for a VAT group) shall be deemed as registered in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register from the day when the decision to register the taxable person in the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register is considered notified in accordance with the law On Taxes and Fees. (3) A VAT group shall be deemed as registered in the State Revenue Service Register of Value Added Tax Register and a new member shall be deemed as added to a VAT group starting from the first date of the next taxation period after the State Revenue Service has taken the relevant decision. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nRegistration of business activity | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/services/registration-business-activity)\nciteturn19search4 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.7 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; Service requestsA person is deemed a taxpayer as of the date of registration in the taxpayer registry. ... Receipt of services ... Tax payer (natural persons) registration form (Annex 537 1 BOM FP)\n\n# Registration of business activity\n\nPublished: 28.10.2022.\n\nPrice\n\nFree\n\nExecution deadline in working days\n\n3\n\nRecipient\n\nIndividual person\n\nReceiving restrictions\n\n-\n\nRegistration form completed by a private individual prior to starting economic activity to register with SRS.\n\n  * Process description\n\n  * Related documents\n\n### Process description\n\n  1. Service requests\nA person is deemed a taxpayer as of the date of registration in the taxpayer registry.\nThe performer of business activities can choose the type of tax payment:\n1. Tax on income from business activities;\n2. Royalties on certain types of activities;\n3. Micro-enterprise tax.\nBusiness activity documents can be registered through EDS or submitted in paper by visiting a client centre with signed forms and ID. In addition to the business registration form, you must also bring signed consent from the owner of the premises in which your business activity will take place. SRS will enter the business in the taxpayer register within three business days after receiving the documents.\n\n  2. Receipt of services\nA person is deemed a taxpayer as of the date of registration in the taxpayer registry.\nInformation on individuals involved in business activities and registered in the SRS register of taxpayers can be obtained from the SRS webpage – public data base on businesses.\n\n### Forms and other documents\n\n  1. Tax payer (natural persons) registration form (Annex 537 1 BOM FP)\n  2. See more information about registration here\n  3. SRS public data base\n\n### Regulations\n\n  * Par iedzīvotāju ienākuma nodokli\n  * Noteikumi par nodokļu maksātāju un nodokļu maksātāju struktūrvienību reģistrāciju Valsts ieņēmumu dienestā\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBrīvas pakalpojumu sniegšanas likums (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/208269)\nciteturn19search5 [wordlim: 200] Published: 16.3 years ago; Crawled: 5 days ago; Terms Used in the Law The following terms are used in the Law: 1) competent authority - an institution of direct or indirect administration which issues an authorisation to the performer of economic activity for the provision of a specific service, or a person authorised by this institution who performs the task of administration in accordance with an external regulatory enactment or on the basis of a delegation contract; 2) authorisation - a document issued by the competent authority (for example, a licence, special authorisation, registration certificate, certificate, consent) which certifies the compliance of the performer of economic activity with the requirements of the laws and regulations governing the specific service or the field of services and gives the right to the recipient of the authorisation to provide certain services; 3) authorisation scheme - an aggregate of activities specified in the laws and regulations governing the relevant field of services which the performer of economic activity shall fulfil in order to receive an authorisation of the competent authority for the commencement, continuation or renewal of the provision of a certain service; 4) provider of another Member State - a provider who performs systematic and continuous economic or professional activity in the field of services in accordance with the legislation of another European Union Member State or European Economic Area state; 5) Member State - a European Union Member State or a European Economic Area state; 6) Internal Market Information system - an information exchange system managed by the Commission of the European Communities with the intermediation of which the mutual administrative cooperation of the competent authorities of the European Union Member States and European Economic Area states is implemented for the implementation or application of the European Community legislation governing the internal market of the European Union (hereinafter - the IMI system); 7) provider registered in the Republic of Latvia - a merchant or other registered person registered in the Republic of Latvia who is entitled to perform economic activity in the field of services; 8) recipient - a legal person or partnership which receives a service within the scope of its economic activity for a purpose related to this economic activity or the provision thereof, and also a natural person who receives a service for its use or final consumption; 9) service - an order by the recipient performed within the scope of the economic activity of a person for remuneration or without remuneration.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nNoteikumi par pievienotās vērtības nodokļa deklarācijām (https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/254279-regulations-regarding-value-added-tax-returns)\nciteturn19search6 [wordlim: 200] Published: 2.1 years ago; Crawled: today; The registered taxable person who, in accordance with Paragraph 2 of this Regulation, submits a joint return regarding several calendar months shall, when filling in the return and its annexes, indicate the calendar month in which he or she performed the supply of goods in the territory of the European Union to a registered taxable person of another Member State or supplied services to a registered taxable person of another Member State, the place of supply of which, in accordance with Section 19, Paragraph one of the Law, is another Member State, or the calendar month in which the value of taxable transactions made in the taxation year exceeded EUR 40 000; 16.2. the registration number with the State Revenue Service Value Added Tax Taxable Persons Register (hereinafter - the VAT registration number). ... The following shall be also indicated in this Row: 17.5.1. the value of the supply of the goods taxable at the zero per cent tax rate in accordance with Section 43, Paragraph two of the Law and sent to the fiscal representative for further exportation; 17.5.2. the value of the supplied goods and services that, in accordance with Section 50, Paragraphs 2.^{1}, four, five, six, and seven of the Law, are taxable with the zero per cent tax rate, on the basis of a certificate regarding exemption from value added tax and excise duty issued by the competent authority of the relevant Member State or the Republic of Latvia, and also the value of the supplied goods and services that, in accordance with Section 50, Paragraph 7.^{1}of the Law, are taxable with the zero per cent tax rate; 17.6. in Row 44 - the value of goods supplied to free ports and special economic zones taxable at the zero per cent tax rate in accordance with the law On the Application of Taxes in Free Ports and Special Economic Zones; 17.7. in Row 45 - the value of goods supplied to another Member State in the territory of the European Union, except for the goods referred to in Section 42, Paragraph sixteen of the Law, if the recipient of goods is a registered taxable person of another Member State; 17.7.^{1} in Row 45.^{1} - the value of goods supplied to another Member State in the territory of the European Union referred to in Section 42, Paragraph sixteen of the Law if the recipient of goods is a registered taxable person of another Member State; 17.8.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSaimnieciskās darbības ieņēmumu (SDI) konts | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/saimnieciskas-darbibas-ienemumu-sdi-konts)\nciteturn19search7 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.8 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; Saimnieciskās darbības veicējs visus ieņēmumus no saimnieciskās darbības ieskaita šajā kontā, bet banka sadarbībā ar VID tālākās darbības veic automātiski, bez paša saimnieciskās darbības veicēja līdzdalības:\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nVAT Refund to Legal Persons registered in the European Union | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/vat-refund-legal-persons-registered-european-union)\nciteturn19search8 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.8 years ago; Crawled: today; In accordance with Paragraph 2 of Art 113 of the VAT law and with Sections III, IV of the Regulations of Cabinet of Ministers No 1514 of 17 th of December 2013 „Procedure of Application for the Refund of VAT in other Member State of the European Union and the Procedure of Refunding the Value Added Tax to a Taxable Person Established in other Member State of the European Union”  (starting  1st of January 2014 ) the refund of VAT to Legal Entities of Member States of the European Union in the Republic of Latvia is made in accordance with the application for the refund submitted in the Member State where the taxpayer does business and which is electronically send to the State Revenue Service from the competent tax authority of the other Member State. ...   * has not been making taxable transactions in the Republic of Latvia (has not supplied goods and services which could be regarded as supplied in the Republic of Latvia), requiring the registration in the Register of VAT taxable persons at the State Revenue Service.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nMikrouzņēmumu nodoklis | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/mikrouznemumu-nodoklis)\nciteturn19search9 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.8 years ago; Crawled: today;   * mikrouzņēmuma īpašnieka iedzīvotāju ienākuma nodokli par mikrouzņēmuma saimnieciskās darbības ieņēmumu daļu.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSelf employed persons, individual entrepreneurs | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/self-employed-persons-individual-entrepreneurs)\nciteturn19search10 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.7 years ago; Crawled: yesterday; If, during a calendar year, the total value of transactions exceeds the threshold set in the Value Added Tax Law, registration in the State Revenue Service (VID) Value Added Tax (VAT) payer register is required.Registration in the VID VAT payer register is also necessary if, within the scope of economic activity, paid services are received from an online platform operated by a foreign company that does not conduct business in Latvia. ... However if the total value of VAT taxable supplies of goods and services during the preceding 12 months has exceeded EUR 50 000, the natural person is obliged to get registered at the SRS VAT payer register and must charge VAT on the transactions carried out ... If the natural person provides services to taxpayers of another EU Member State, the place of supply of which is determined in accordance with Section 1, Art 19 of the VAT law, the person must get registered at the SRS VAT payer register before rendering these services.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nĪpašā PVN reģistrācijas kārtība mazajiem uzņēmumiem | Valsts ieņēmumu dienests (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/ipasa-pvn-registracijas-kartiba-mazajiem-uznemumiem)\nciteturn19search11 [wordlim: 200] Published: last year; Crawled: yesterday; \n\n# Īpašā PVN reģistrācijas kārtība mazajiem uzņēmumiem\n\nAtskaņot tekstu\n\n[Button: Balss ātrums]\n\nPublicēts: 21.07.2025.\nAtjaunināts: 09.07.2026.\n\nSākot ar 2025. gada 1. jūliju, mazie uzņēmēji un saimnieciskās darbības veicēji, kas atbilst noteiktiem kritērijiem, var pieteikties un izmantot īpašu reģistrācijas kārtību VID pievienotās vērtības nodokļa (PVN) maksātāju reģistrā. Jaunā kārtība ļauj vienkārši administrēt un samaksāt PVN. Šajā kārtībā reģistrētās personas maksā PVN tikai atsevišķos gadījumos — par saņemtajiem pakalpojumiem un/vai iepirktajām precēm, bet PVN nav jāmaksā no gūtajiem ieņēmumiem no pakalpojumu vai preču pārdošanas. Jaunās kārtības izmantošana ir brīvprātīga izvēle.\n\nReģistrēšanos īpašajā PVN reģistrēšanās kārtībā paredz Pievienotās vērtības nodokļa likuma 139.^{2} pants, kas stājās spēkā 2025. gada 1. jūlijā.\n\n[Button: Kādi nodokļu maksātāji var reģistrēties īpašajā PVN reģistrācijas kārtībā mazajiem uzņēmumiem? ]\n\nĪpašajā PVN reģistrācijas kārtībā var reģistrēties gan Latvijas, gan citas dalībvalsts nodokļa maksātāji — juridiskas un fiziskas personas (rezidenti un nerezidenti), kas veic saimniecisko darbību —, ja tie atbilst šādiem kritērijiem:\n\n  1. preču piegāžu un sniegto pakalpojumu kopējā vērtība jeb apgrozījums Latvijas Republikas teritorijā iepriekšējā un kārtējā kalendāra gadā nav pārsniedzis 50 000 euro;\n  2. netiek sniegti pakalpojumi, kuru sniegšanas vietu nosaka pēc Pievienotās vērtības nodokļa likuma 19. panta pirmās daļas, citu Eiropas Savienības (ES) dalībvalstu reģistrētiem nodokļa maksātājiem.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nMetodiskais materiāls (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/media/2304/download?attachment=)\nciteturn19search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.9 years ago; Darījums: | PVN | Atsauce/norāde | Atsauce/norāde angļu valodā --- | --- | --- | --- 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 Pakalpojumu sniegšana citā ES dalībvalstī reģistrētam nodokļa maksātājam, ja pakalpojumu sniegšanas vieta ir nosakāma saskaņā ar Pievienotās vērtības nodokļa likuma 19.panta pirmo daļu | PVN nepiemēro | „nodokļa apgrieztā maksāšana” | „reverse charge” Preču piegāde ES teritorijā citā ES dalībvalstī reģistrētam nodokļa maksātājam | 0 % | Direktīvas 2006/112/EK 138.panta 1.punkts | Article 138 (1) of the EU VAT Directive (2006/112/EC) Pakalpojumu sniegšana trešajās valstīs reģistrētam nodokļa maksātājam, ja pakalpojumu sniegšanas vieta ir nosakāma saskaņā ar Pievienotās vērtības nodokļa likuma 19.panta pirmo daļu | PVN nepiemēro | „nodokļa apgrieztā maksāšana” vai Direktīvas 2006/112/EK 44.pants1 | „reverse charge” or Article 44 of the EU VAT Directive (2006/112/EC) Preču eksports | 0% | Direktīvas 2006/112/EK 146.panta 1.punkta a)apakšpunkts | Article 146 (1) (a) of the EU VAT Directive (2006/112/EC) Lietota nekustamā īpašuma piegāde | 21% (piemērojot Pievienotās vērtības nodokļa likuma 144.pantā noteikto īpašo nodokļa piemērošanas kārtību) | Pievienotās vērtības nodokļa likuma 144.pants vai Direktīvas 2006/112/EK 137.panta 1.punkta „b” apakšpunkts | Article 144 of Value Added Tax Law of the Republic of Latvia or Article 137 (1) (b) of the EU VAT Directive (2006/112/EC)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nINFORMATĪVAIS MATERIĀLS (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/media/1028/download?attachment=)\nciteturn19search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 7.2 years ago; pakalpojumu sniedzēju darbība, lauksaimnieciska darbība)5. ... iekšzemē ir ar nodokli apliekams darījums6.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nvat-services_en.docx (https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/media/2534/download?attachment=)\nciteturn19search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5.4 years ago; EUROPEAN COMMISSION ... WITHDRAWAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM AND EU RULESIN THE FIELD OF VALUE ADDED TAX (VAT) FOR SERVICES\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nMetodiskais materiāls (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/media/2289/download?attachment=)\nciteturn19search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3.8 years ago; Fiziska persona „B”, kura ir reģistrēta ka saimnieciskās darbības veicējs (nav reģistrēts ... „A” ir noslēgusi sadarbības līgumu ar SIA „Vizbule” par to, ka persona „A” tai piegādās ... Neskatoties uz to, ka kokmateriālu pārdošanas darījumā ir iesaistīts tikai viens darījuma\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInformatīvais materiāls (https://www.vid.gov.lv/lv/media/30755/download?attachment=)\nciteturn19search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 1.1 years ago; PVN piemērošana darījumiem ... | Saimnieciskā darbība ir jebkura sistemātiska, patstāvīga darbība par | --- | --- | --- | atlīdzību, kas ietver ražošanu, tirdzniecību vai pakalpojumu sniegšanu, | | lauksaimniecisko darbību.1 | ... Tiešsaistes jeb interneta platformām ir arvien lielāka loma sociālajā ... final): https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/en/ALL/?\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:29.892Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":3781061,"cached_input_tokens":3544064,"output_tokens":12820,"reasoning_output_tokens":5169,"total_tokens":3793881},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":221923,"cached_input_tokens":212736,"output_tokens":193,"reasoning_output_tokens":91,"total_tokens":222116},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":13.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:32.990Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608ae7b5b48191b6b753410c0a5858","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIro4jwi08TJ6sTKk5LfZ0gIy0Qc9qvvJ-WQUt4iHacGp2yApiS0B9RCnEgrVAn11GXzCCkOT5EIMQgQcfPK0fS29x2LavYgiXBDTJT-I_RJiF7SOfJk4x8rj2jPe8y0YgDZ7rEzm5AWidcQ3kqqeoGiy2A3kOhPKEXRdI1jNQLZfpR8HReC616CYg_fhfoWE_qICscRfejV6Ej_vG2p3zmFQzBFO7X1ypnl3nYwkIXEyKRQMvPo0hjpGXKnkGqDkgUubF-6MjCdm-47qr672Ga2VzJU5XKIo5bVNGZ9WUGge1DlzuFPZRtt0Rb0YuWi2DOC4mOr4xMIobnO-AcI3y4n3BZeV0BNylYwkXLlWmvKqhCky40w5NRUlSopJBN3n4_ka4De3ZFtPx8CyGJBT5iLcfQzpBL7cmzays-WPsRDVOscpISxTxUN4vuWuuvJyvCCovJDu0OYL8a-Vc7aRPzQfJ2EbiXlRu5A_tJPWl7_zSF5ApxoAA43o0nBD_ishlC0yMScAXYq9k5vEPi9q_uHUMyFE00aKxlx348Ddc22SXESwEB5d0rllVWAJduqciJwGRVZuQf1CHKI1bH6hFlLmPZ7YqeRKHQ4_WnvKhMJB3b7F3jXJumx6csZZPDK1ky4zQVcTdy0PO66joKcZcLNGuDSbIL7OLMRCNIamDoW-TFwrjgj2NFKX6-foUWGi1wAXKKyPApw0tI85-yst_jct8Oo8_qJTwXgWkvcBlJ7kQ0OGYgyAnG3bM3yFL4VLh04La0x8EDGnQFpoPovM-H8lGnhjR7zDiuIUQgQ6_15PNQnku1J2SYrW-JtLCM2sRdcNw-eqjVJareJzY7ZqAl64Y80sxR_mqBJJ-8jeZplGYTO6MQuUo7rP029tx_cdBlXw-5lT-cu4WBNPo0I0iKw_bku36gX-alFe1C-eFdH9a6KzIh3j4fihT5IFL0RHIi98FR1d08OXIMHmc7JR7JvDIQaukp_OIKMC6E2PNQz-aSZVtQ0C5ciVu4gdM3MlNZFuRrpDVWgrtEPxoYYgA-Sr28H94xJzcOJds0VWSLqfBkMqKEz56gCEDU3XX0HzrSOkPJeqsb9mtLJM4mzBq3HucejDmEiCiEOjZvdXFEoYSlAdHCFF2wt9VcjmqXZ-tHp_bnOnGW_HRycinWnfhsos5rvHJLjiPl183KS1_3w_zkbOC2yyegQEd5aq0mvPRtzrENxcV4ksL5Nw2iAk7aJUCX06177kSPL3kYzLDd8IqhJuV92oJqhc9pff2pdWsRW6hyPQVveFrzBTLgZFXBiAolfQJ2dpFZfa8rbDbmmGnQ=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:35.640Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"The most important legal shift is now clear: ordinary public-page scraping is mostly a civil-risk question; deliberately defeating a challenge introduces a separate unauthorized-access/circumvention argument. Monetization then strengthens the claimant’s damages, competition, and commercial-intent story even though it does not itself make scraping unlawful. I’m checking the store-facing and consumer-facing obligations next so the risk picture is complete.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:35.643Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608ae8f3e881919986046fe7a05c27","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"The most important legal shift is now clear: ordinary public-page scraping is mostly a civil-risk question; deliberately defeating a challenge introduces a separate unauthorized-access/circumvention argument. Monetization then strengthens the claimant’s damages, competition, and commercial-intent story even though it does not itself make scraping unlawful. I’m checking the store-facing and consumer-facing obligations next so the risk picture is complete."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:37.103Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608aeb98108191aa1355b470fb9984","status":"completed","call_id":"call_9O7jgkhiaMN2qkdSQ3YHzIVy","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({search_query:[{q:\"site:autodoc.lv lietošanas noteikumi automatizēta piekļuve robots scraping\"},{q:\"site:trodo.lv lietošanas noteikumi robots automatizēta datu ieguve\"},{q:\"site:rd24.lv lietošanas noteikumi datu bāze automatizēta piekļuve\"},{q:\"site:euautodalas.lv lietošanas noteikumi automatizēta datu ieguve\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:38.693Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-1a40ca07-0e04-4b70-a300-49291c875517","query":"site:autodoc.lv lietošanas noteikumi automatizēta piekļuve robots scraping ...","action":{"type":"search","queries":["site:autodoc.lv lietošanas noteikumi automatizēta piekļuve robots scraping","site:trodo.lv lietošanas noteikumi robots automatizēta datu ieguve","site:rd24.lv lietošanas noteikumi datu bāze automatizēta piekļuve","site:euautodalas.lv lietošanas noteikumi automatizēta datu ieguve"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:38.699Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_9O7jgkhiaMN2qkdSQ3YHzIVy","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.6 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Platformas Lietošanas nosacījumi | Autodoc Club (https://club.autodoc.lv/services/noteikumi-un-nosacijumi)\nciteturn20search0 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last month; Strīdu izšķiršana tiešsaistē: informācija saskaņā ar Regulas (ES) 524/2013 14. panta 1. punktu par patērētāju strīdu izšķiršanu ... Ciktāl Platformas vai citu pakalpojumu izmaiņu dēļ ir jāgroza šie Lietošanas noteikumi un nosacījumi, tam ir piemērojama 13. nodaļa. ... Lietotājam vienmēr jātur slepenībā savus pieteikšanās datus un nekavējoties jāinformē Autodoc, ja viņam ir kļuvusi zināma nesankcionēta piekļuve. ... Ar šo Lietotājs apliecina, ka pēc pirmā pieprasījuma atlīdzinās zaudējumus Autodoc, ar Autodoc saistītajiem uzņēmumiem un visiem Autodoc un/vai ar Autodoc saistīto uzņēmumu darbiniekiem, pārstāvjiem, akcionāriem un uzticamības personām un novērsīs jebkādu trešo pušu prasību vai pretenziju kaitējumu attiecībā uz vai saistībā ar saturu, ko Lietotājs uzglabā, publicē un/vai pārsūta Autodoc pakalpojumu kontekstā, vai prasības un pretenzijas kas celtas, pamatojoties uz pakalpojumu izmantošanu vai šo Lietošanas noteikumu un nosacījumu pārkāpumiem vai lietotāja veiktiem trešo pušu tiesību pārkāpumiem.\n### 1. nodaļa. Reģistrēšanās\n\n  * 1.1 Lai pilnībā izmantotu šajā Platformā pieejamo funkciju klāstu, Lietotājam ir jāreģistrējas (bez maksas). Tas nozīmē, ka Lietotājs piekrīt šiem Lietošanas noteikumiem un nosacījumiem.\n  * 1.2 Reģistrēties var tikai pilngadīgas un pilnībā rīcībspējīgas fiziskās personas (nevis, piemēram, ģimenes vai laulāti pāri), kā arī juridiskās personas un līgumsabiedrības. Ja uzņēmums ir reģistrēts kā Lietotājs, persona, kas veic reģistrāciju, garantē, ka ir pilnvarota pārstāvēt uzņēmumu.\n  * 1.3 Lietotājiem, kuriem jau ir konts vietnē https://www.autodoc.lv/, nav atsevišķi jāreģistrējas platformā https://club.autodoc.lv/. Pieteikšanās dati no https://www.autodoc.lv/ var tikt automātiski izmantoti kā pieteikšanās dati platformā https://club.autodoc.lv/, izmantojot vienotās pierakstīšanās procesu.\n\n### 2. nodaļa. Piedāvātās priekšrocības/pakalpojumi\n### 3. nodaļa. Platformas nodrošināšana\n\n  * 3.1 Pieliekot ekonomiski saprātīgas pūles, Autodoc centīsies padarīt Platformu Lietotājam pieejamu bez kļūmēm un darbības pārtraukumiem, kā arī nodrošināt paziņojumu un citu datu pārsūtīšanu no Lietotāja un Lietotājam bez kļūdām Platformas lietošanas ietvaros. Autodoc nav pienākuma garantēt noteiktas Platformas funkcijas, tostarp attiecībā uz Platformas pieejamību.\n  * 3.2 Autodoc nodrošina Platformas darbību saistībā ar pakalpojumiem, kas tiek sniegti lielam skaitam Lietotāju, un tādēļ nodrošina Lietotājam vispārpieejamo Platformas versiju. Ciktāl Platformas vai citu pakalpojumu izmaiņu dēļ ir jāgroza šie Lietošanas noteikumi un nosacījumi, tam ir piemērojama 13. nodaļa.\n  * 3.3 Autodoc ir tiesīgs piesaistīt savus saistītos uzņēmumus un citus apakšuzņēmējus pakalpojumu nodrošināšanā saskaņā vai saistībā ar Lietošanas noteikumiem un nosacījumiem.\n\n### 4. nodaļa. Platformas lietošana\n\n  * 4.1 Lietotāja līguma priekšmets ir Platformas nodrošināšana, ko veic Autodoc. Lietotājs izveido personisku Lietotāja kontu, kas nav redzams citiem Lietotājiem vai sabiedrībai.\n  * 4.2 Kad Lietotājs ir reģistrējies, Autodoc piešķir viņam piekļuvi Platformai, izmantojot Lietotāja kontu un pieteikšanās datus. Lietotājam vienmēr jātur slepenībā savus pieteikšanās datus un nekavējoties jāinformē Autodoc, ja viņam ir kļuvusi zināma nesankcionēta piekļuve.\n  * 4.3 Lietotājam ir jāizvairās no jebkādiem pasākumiem, kas varētu apdraudēt Autodoc Platformas drošību, un viņš nedrīkst izgūt nekādu informāciju vai datus, kas traucētu Platformas programmatūru vai pārsūtītu vīrusus, Trojas zirgus vai citu ļaunprogrammatūru.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSadales skapja atslēga jūsu automašīnai ▷ pērciet lēti AUTODOC (https://www.autodoc.lv/instrumenti/sadales-skapja-atslega-6194)\nciteturn20search1 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Pareizā modeļa izvēle lielā mērā ir atkarīga no tā, kādi slēdzeņu profili jums ir nepieciešami ikdienā un vai vēlaties izmantot šo iekārtu atslēgšanas instrumentu arī papildu darbiem, piemēram, skrūvēšanai ar uzgaļiem. ... Universālā krustveida atslēga  | Kompakta uzbūve ar visizplatītākajiem iekšējiem četrstūra un trīsstūra profiliem; ideāla ātrai piekļuvei  | Nav papildfunkciju, piemēram, uzgaļu turētāja vai pakāpjveida profilaPakāpju atslēga  | Optimizēta pakāpjveida bloķēšanas tapu un ventilācijas sistēmu darbināšanai sadales iekārtās  | Specializētā forma apgrūtina izmantošanu standarta slēdzenēm ... Pielietojuma joma ir plaša un aptver visas jomas, kurās tehniskās iekārtas ir aizsargātas pret nesankcionētu piekļuvi. ...   * Rūpnieciskās iekārtas: sadales skapju, automatizācijas iekārtu korpusu un iekārtu apkopes lūku atvēršana. ...   * Kārtīga uzglabāšana – pēc lietošanas novietojiet atslēgu tam paredzētajā vietā.\n## Kur tiek izmantota vadības skapja atslēga?\n\nPielietojuma joma ir plaša un aptver visas jomas, kurās tehniskās iekārtas ir aizsargātas pret nesankcionētu piekļuvi.\n\n  * Ēku inženiertehnikas sistēmas: vadības skapju atvēršana elektriskajos sadales skapjos, kā arī apkures un ventilācijas iekārtu vadības skapjos.\n  * Rūpnieciskās iekārtas: sadales skapju, automatizācijas iekārtu korpusu un iekārtu apkopes lūku atvēršana.\n  * Infrastruktūra: piekļuve gāzes, ūdens un elektrības skaitītājiem sabiedriskajās ēkās, kā arī dzīvojamajos kompleksos.\n  * Transporta tehnika: piekļuve satiksmes gaismu vai dzelzceļa signālu sistēmu sadales skapjiem, kas prasa ātru iejaukšanos uz vietas.\n  * Klimata kontrole: ventilācijas lūku regulēšana vai gaisa kondicionēšanas iekārtu apkope, kur nepieciešama pakāpju atslēga atbilstošiem fiksatoriem.\n\n## Kā izvēlēties pareizo vadības skapja atslēgu?\n\nSvarīgākais kritērijs ir atslēgas profilu atbilstība jūsu darba ikdienā visbiežāk sastopamajām slēdzeņu sistēmām.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIegādājies Instrumentu kastes atvilknes AUTODOC internetveikalā (https://www.autodoc.lv/instrumenti/instrumentu-kastes-atvilknes)\nciteturn20search2 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last month; Pašaizverošās vadotnes  | Nofiksē atvilktni gala pozīcijā ar atsperes mehānismu, novēršot nejaušu atvēršanos  | Mehānika ir jutīgāka pret metāla skaidu piesārņojumu ... Mobilai lietošanai instrumentu koferos ieteicams izvēlēties vieglo variantu, savukārt stacionāros darbnīcas ratiņos lodīšu gultņu pilnās izbīdes vadotnes ir stabilāks un organizētāks risinājums.  * Telpas zudums – izbīdes mehānisms savas konstrukcijas dēļ aizņem noteiktu vietu korpusa iekšpusē. ... Galvenie cenu noteicošie faktori ir kravnesības klase un vadotņu precizitāte, turklāt tādi ražotāji kā \"Hazet\", \"Gedore\" vai \"Stahlwille\" ir pazīstami ar savu augsto izturību. ... Ātra piekļuve ir izšķiroša darba procesa efektivitātei. ... ### Lietošanas tehnika un biežāk pieļautās kļūdasVisbiežāk pieļautā kļūda ir pārslogošana, kas noved pie sliežu deformācijas, tādējādi apgrūtinot atvilktnes izbīdīšanu vai pat liekot tai izlekt no vadotnēm.\n## Instrumentu kastes atvilknes: kas jums jāzina\n\n## Instrumentu skapju atvilktnes: padomi iegādei un pareizai lietošanai\n\nInstrumentu skapju atvilktnes ir paredzētas organizētai instrumentu uzglabāšanai, nodrošinot ātru piekļuvi tiem darbnīcas ratiņos vai modulārās skapju sistēmās. Pareizu atvilktņu izvēle nosaka, vai Jūsu aprīkojums būs kārtīgi un droši uzglabāts, vai arī sīkdetalām un smagiem rokas instrumentiem piekļūšana kļūs par laikietilpīgu meklēšanas procesu.\n\n## Instrumentu atvilktņu konstrukcija un funkcionalitāte\n\nInstrumentu atvilktne izbīdās, pārvietojot uzglabāto instrumentu svaru pa vadotņu sistēmu, kas ļauj netraucēti piekļūt visam saturam.\n\nKonstrukcija sastāv no atvilktnes priekšējā paneļa, korpusa un sliežu mehānisma, kas kontrolē kustību. Augstas kvalitātes instrumentu atvilktnēs tiek izmantotas lodīšu gultņu teleskopiskās vadotnes, kas nodrošina vienmērīgu atvēršanu un aizvēršanu pat zem lielas slodzes. Centrālās bloķēšanas sistēmas neļauj vienlaikus atvērt vairākas atvilktnes, tādējādi pasargājot visu iekārtu no stabilitātes zuduma lielas noslodzes apstākļos.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nVelosipēda saslēdzējs TRELOCK KS 415 110-15 Code - Trodo.lv (https://www.trodo.lv/velosipeda-sasledzejs-trelock-ks-415-110-15-code)\nciteturn20search3 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 months ago; <div id=\"productinformation\" class=\"pb-5\"> <div> <p>Elastīgs un kompakts transportēšanai: jauno TRELOCK kabeļu slēdzenu sērija izceļas ne tikai ar ierasto augsto kvalitāti un komfortu, bet arī ar pārliecinošu dizainu.Tādas funkcijas kā automātiska bloķēšana vai brīvi iestatāms kods atvieglo jauno TRELOCK kabeļu slēdzenu ikdienas lietošanu. ...   * Lietošanas instrukcija  * Drošības datu lapa\n\n# Velosipēda saslēdzējs TRELOCK KS 415 110-15 Code\n\n  * Image: Premium\n\nPremium\n\n  * # Velosipēda saslēdzējs TRELOCK KS 415 110-15 Code\n\nID: 2319559\n\n28,19 € ar PVN 21% neiesk. piegādes maksu\n\n1 [Input]\n\n[Button: Pievienot grozam]\n\n[Input] Pievienot salīdzināšanai (0/3)\n\nImage: Pieejams\n\nPieejams\n\nCena spēkā: 24.02.2026\n\nImage: Ienāk noliktavā Gatavs nosūtīšanai Rīt\n\n  * ### Modelis:\n\nKS 415 110-15 Code\n  * ### EAN:\n\n4016167070721\n  * ### Garums [mm]:\n\n1100\n  * ### Materiāls:\n\nTērauda-gumijas\n\n## Par Velosipēda saslēdzējs TRELOCK KS 415 110-15 Code\n\n<div id=\"productinformation\" class=\"pb-5\"> <div> <p>Elastīgs un kompakts transportēšanai: jauno TRELOCK kabeļu slēdzenu sērija izceļas ne tikai ar ierasto augsto kvalitāti un komfortu, bet arī ar pārliecinošu dizainu. Tādas funkcijas kā automātiska bloķēšana vai brīvi iestatāms kods atvieglo jauno TRELOCK kabeļu slēdzenu ikdienas lietošanu. KS 415 CODE 110 cm garumā ir ideāli piemērots lietošanai kā papildu vai komponentu slēdzene. Turklāt ir pieejama viegli un elastīgi lietojama kronšteinu sistēma.</p> </div> </div> <div id=\"specifications\" class=\"py-5\"></div>\n\n## Velosipēda saslēdzējs TRELOCK KS 415 110-15 Code tehniskā informācija\n\n  * ### Modelis\n\nKS 415 110-15 Code\n  * ### EAN\n\n4016167070721\n  * ### Garums [mm]\n\n1100\n  * ### Materiāls\n\nTērauda-gumijas\n  * ### Zīmola kategorija\n\nPremium\n  * ### Ražotājs\n\nTRELOCK\n  * ### Ražotāja preces kods\n\n8005421\n\n## Resursi un lejupielāde\n\n  * Lietošanas instrukcija\n  * Drošības datu lapa\n\n  * Preces apraksts\n  * Tehniskie parametri\n  * Resursi un lejupielāde\n  * Related Products--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nMetināšanas aerosols / metināšanas šļakatu atbrīvotājs tavai automašīnai ▷ pērciet lēti | AUTODOC auto kopšana (https://www.autodoc.lv/autokimija/metinasanas-aerosols-metinasanas-slakatu-atbrivotajs)\nciteturn20search4 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 5 months ago; Tā izmantošana novērš piededžu un metāla šļakatu veidošanos uz metināmo detaļu virsmas, kā arī uz metinātāja sprauslas, atvieglo metināto vietu slīpēšanu, palīdz samazināt metināšanas laikā izmantoto materiālu patēriņu. ... Nonākot metināšanas zonā, tie var negatīvi ietekmēt savienojuma efektivitāti. ... Uz silikona bāzes veidotie aerosoli parasti neveido izturīgu pārklājumu. ... Tāpēc, tos lietojot, jāievēro ugunsdrošības noteikumi. ... Lai padarītu metināšanu vieglāku, piepūli ietaupošu un augsti kvalitatīvu, ieteicams izmantot speciālus produktus: pastas, aerosolus, losjonus un šķidrumus. ... Mūsu katalogā ir modernākās un efektīvākās preces no labākajiem autoķīmijas ražotājiem.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSalona tīrīšanas līdzeklis AUTOLAND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING FOAM 500ML - Trodo.lv (https://www.trodo.lv/salona-tirisanas-lidzeklis-autoland-upholstery-cleaning-foam-500ml)\nciteturn20search5 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 4 months ago; <p>Tīrīšanas putas visiem automašīnu salona auduma un alcantara apdarei. ... Smaržas neitralizētājs atstāj patīkamu, svaigu aromātu.</p> <p>360º darbība – aprīkots ar īpašu sprauslu un lodveida vārstu, kas ļauj to lietot jebkurā pozīcijā.</p> <p>Lietošana</p> <p>Pirms lietošanas jāpārbauda saderība uz slēptā vietā.</p> <p>Nosūciet tīrāmo virsmu.<br />Labi sakratiet iepakojumu.<br />Izsmidziniet vienmērīgi un pagaidiet 2–3 minūtes.<br />Tīrīt ar pievienoto birsti.<br />Atkārtoti nosūciet, ja nepieciešams, atkārtojiet.</p> ...   * Drošības datu lapa\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIegādājies Lodāmurs AUTODOC internetveikalā (https://www.autodoc.lv/instrumenti/lodamuri)\nciteturn20search6 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last month; Vienkāršs lodāmurs  | Izmaksu ziņā efektīvs, kompakts, gatavs darbam vienkāršiem savienojumiem  | Nav temperatūras kontroles; pārkaršanas risks ilgstošas lietošanas laikā ... Akumulatora lodāmurs  | Maksimāla mobilitāte, ideāli piemērots lietošanai bez elektrotīkla pieslēguma automobiļu nozarē  | Ierobežots darbības laiks; lēnāka uzkaršana pie lielas slodzes ... 25 – 80 €  | Aizdedzes mehānisms, piederumi ... Vispārējiem elektronikas darbiem ieteicama temperatūras kontrolēta lodēšanas stacija, jo tā droši novērš komponentu pārkaršanu; rupjākiem lodēšanas darbiem automobiļu nozarē bieži vien labāka izvēle būs jaudīgs gāzes lodāmurs vai robusts lodāmurs ar augstu jaudu. ... ### Tehnika un biežāk pieļautās kļūdas lodēšanāVisbiežākā kļūda ir nepietiekama lodējuma vietas uzkarsēšana, kas rada „aukstos” lodējumus ar vāju vadītspēju.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKā utilizēt Durvju rokturis: noteikumi un padomi (https://club.autodoc.lv/disposal-rules/durvju-rokturis)\nciteturn20search7 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 5 days ago; Lietoti durvju rokturi netiek klasificēti kā bīstamie atkritumi. ... Tos var iznīcināt saskaņā ar atkritumu šķirošanas noteikumiem. ... Noteikumi par šo detaļu savākšanu, pagaidu uzglabāšanu un iznīcināšanu ir noteikti 2008. gada 19. novembra Direktīvā 2008/98/EK.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIegādājies Drošības apavi AUTODOC internetveikalā (https://www.autodoc.lv/instrumenti/drosibas-apavi)\nciteturn20search8 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: last month; Svarīgākais kritērijs ir atbilstoša drošības klase apvienojumā ar ergonomisku piegulšanu. ... Pareizi lietoti kāju aizsardzības līdzekļi saglabā savu aizsargfunkciju tikai tad, ja tie netiek pārveidoti nepareizas rīcības dēļ vai novājināti nepietiekamas kopšanas dēļ. ... Ir jāseko līdzi, lai apavi stingri piegulētu pēdai un zoles būtu tīras, tādējādi izvairoties no paslīdēšanas negadījumiem, strādājot pie transportlīdzekļiem.Biežākā kļūda lietošanā ir ievelkšanās perioda neievērošana, kas rada tulznas. ... Regulāra virsējā materiāla tīrīšana neļauj ādai kļūt trauslai un saglabā ūdeni atgrūdošās īpašības.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nLietošanas noteikumi | Trodo.lv (https://www.trodo.lv/lietosanas-noteikumi)\nciteturn20search9 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: yesterday; 6.1.2 Neatkarīgi no saderības pārbaudes rezultāta klients joprojām ir atbildīgs par piegādāto preču pārbaudi pēc to saņemšanas un to salīdzināšanu ar transportlīdzeklī uzstādītajām detaļām pirms jauno detaļu uzstādīšanas. ...   * kļūdu, neprecizitāšu vai izlaistas informācijas dēļ OE vai ražotāju datu avotos, kas ir ārpus mūsu kontroles. ... 6.2.1 Flexi pasūtījums nodrošina klientam augstas prioritātes preču saderības pārbaudi (ja piemērojams), prioritāru pasūtījuma apstrādi un pagarinātu atgriešanas termiņu līdz 365 dienām – ievērojot preču atgriešanas nosacījumus. ... Klients piekrīt, ka Noteikumi veido visu starp klientu un Trodo noslēgto aktuālo vienošanos attiecībā uz šīs Mājaslapas un tās satura lietošanu. ... Tā vietā Noteikumos iespēju robežās tiek veikti grozījumi atbilstoši piemērojamajiem tiesību aktiem tā, lai tie pilnībā atspoguļotu sākotnējo ieceri atbilstoši sākotnējiem Noteikumiem.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nRūsas inhibitors KROWN T40 500ml | Trodo.lv (https://www.trodo.lv/rusas-inhibitors-krown-t40-500ml)\nciteturn20search10 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 3 weeks ago; Aizsargā metāla virsmas no rūsas, izveidojot plēvei līdzīgu aizsargslāni, kas novērš skābekļa piekļuvi un aptur tālāku rūsas izplatīšanos. ... Ieteicams elektrisko ierīču, vadu savienojumu aizsardzībai, kontaktu grupas un sensorus augsta mitruma vidē.Produkts ir bezkrāsains, ar maigu smaržu, un tā sastāvā nav šķīdinātāju.Piemērota lietošanai automašīnām, elektriskajiem kravas automobiļiem, piekabēm, kemperiem, velosipēdiem, zāles pļāvējiem, durvju slēdzenēm, eņģēm un metāla daļām, kas pakļautas rūsas riskam.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nVideoreģistrators 70MAI S500 + RC13 Set | Trodo.lv (https://www.trodo.lv/videoregistrators-70mai-s500-rc13-set)\nciteturn20search11 [wordlim: 200] Crawled: 2 months ago; Ierīce atbalsta GPS datu ierakstu, ADAS braukšanas asistenta funkcijas un viedo parking režīmu (ar papildu hardwire komplektu).Tā ir paredzēta lietotājiem, kuri vēlas maksimālu drošību, augstu attēla kvalitāti un modernu funkcionalitāti.</p> <ul> <li> <p>Attēla izšķirtspēja: 3840 × 2160 (4K UHD)</p> </li> <li> <p>Skata leņķis [°]: 150°</p> </li> <li> <p>Kadru ātrums [FPS]: līdz 60 FPS (1080p), 4K līdz 30 FPS</p> </li> <li> <p>Ekrāns: 3.0 collu IPS displejs</p> </li> <li> <p>Displeja izšķirtspēja: 640 × 360 px</p> </li> <li> <p>Baterijas ietilpība: 500 mAh</p> </li> <li> <p>Baterijas tips: Li-ion (iekšējā baterija / superkondensators netiek izmantots A810)</p> </li> <li> <p>Atribūti / GPS: iebūvēts GPS + ADAS + Wi-Fi + AI funkcijas</p> </li> <li> <p>Incidentu noteikšana: G-sensors (automātiska avārijas ierakstīšana)</p> </li> <li> <p>Atbalstītās atmiņas kartes: microSD (32–256 GB)</p> </li> </ul> ...   * ### Negadījuma noteikšana (G sensors) ...   * Lietošanas instrukcija\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKā nomainīt: (https://club.autodoc.lv/pdf-manuals/club/renault/master-ii-bus/battery/pdf/LV-ka-nomainit-akumulatoru-baterija-renault-master-ii-bus-nomainas-celvedis.pdf)\nciteturn20search12 [wordlim: 200] Published: 3 months ago; AUTODAĻAS PAR PIEŅEMAMU CENU TIEŠSAISTĒ ... Dokumentā ir ietverti tikai vispārīgi ieteikumi, kas var jums noderēt remontdarbu vai detaļu nomaiņas laikā. ... lietošanas vai nepareizas interpretācijas dēļ.“AUTODOC” neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par jebkādām iespējamām šajā rokasgrāmatā atrodamām kļūdām un neskaidrībām. ... “AUTODOC” neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par nekorektu vai bīstamu remonta iekārtu, instrumentu un autodaļu izmantošanu. ... uzmanīgiem un ievērot drošības noteikumus, veicot remonta vai nomaiņas darbus.Atcerieties: - zemas kvalitātes autodaļu izmantošana negarantē\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAutomašīnas (https://club.autodoc.lv/pdf-manuals/club/new/universal/serpentine-belt-tensioner-pulley/pdf/LV-automasinas-daudzcelinu-siksnas-spriegotajrullitis-ka-nomainit.pdf)\nciteturn20search13 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5 months ago; Lielākajai daļai transportlīdzekļu ar šķērsvirzienā izvietotu dzinēju piekļuve spriegotājrullītim tiek nodrošināta ... Pievērsiet uzmanību! ... Dažās automašīnās tā funkciju veic kustīgs ģenerators vai stūres pastiprinātāja ... Palaidiet vaļīgāk daudzceliņu siksnu. ... spriegošanas mehānismu\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nAutomašīnas aizdedzes (https://club.autodoc.lv/pdf-manuals/club/new/universal/ignition-coil/pdf/LV-automasinas-aizdedzes-spoles-ka-nomainit.pdf)\nciteturn20search14 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5 months ago; AUTODAĻAS PAR PIEŅEMAMU CENU TIEŠSAISTĒ ... Dokumentā ir ietverti tikai vispārīgi ieteikumi, kas var jums noderēt remontdarbu vai detaļu nomaiņas laikā. ... lietošanas vai nepareizas interpretācijas dēļ.“AUTODOC” neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par jebkādām iespējamām šajā rokasgrāmatā atrodamām kļūdām un neskaidrībām. ... “AUTODOC” neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par nekorektu vai bīstamu remonta iekārtu, instrumentu un autodaļu izmantošanu. ... uzmanīgiem un ievērot drošības noteikumus, veicot remonta vai nomaiņas darbus.Atcerieties: - zemas kvalitātes autodaļu izmantošana negarantē\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nManuals Generator (https://club.autodoc.lv/pdf-manuals/vw/golf-3/spark-plug/LV-Ka-nomainit-aizdedzes-sveci-Volkswagen-Golf-III.pdf)\nciteturn20search15 [wordlim: 200] Published: 8.8 years ago; AUTODOC — AUGSTĀKĀ KVALITĀTE UN AUTODAĻAS PAR PIEŅEMAMU CENU TIEŠSAISTĒ ... Dokumentā ir ietverti tikai vispārīgi ieteikumi, kas var jums noderēt remontdarbu vai detaļu nomaiņas laikā. ... informācijas nepareizas lietošanas vai nepareizas interpretācijas dēļ.AutoDoc neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par jebkādām iespējamām, šajā rokasgrāmatā atrodamām kļūdām un neskaidrībām. ... AutoDoc neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par nekorektu vai traumdraudīgu remontiekārtu, instrumentu un autodaļu izmantošanu. ... stingri iesaka būt uzmanīgiem un ievērot drošības noteikumus, veicot remonta vai nomaiņas darbus. ... izmantošana negarantē jums pienācīgu drošības līmeni uz ceļiem.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nKā nomainīt: priekšas (https://club.autodoc.lv/pdf-manuals/club/leone/ii-1p1/front-coil-springs/pdf/LV-ka-nomainit-prieksas-atsperes-seat-leon-1p1-nomainas-celvedis.pdf)\nciteturn20search16 [wordlim: 200] Published: 5 months ago; Dokumentā ir ietverti tikai vispārīgi ieteikumi, kas var jums noderēt remontdarbu vai detaļu nomaiņas laikā. ... lietošanas vai nepareizas interpretācijas dēļ.“AUTODOC” neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par jebkādām iespējamām šajā rokasgrāmatā atrodamām kļūdām un neskaidrībām. ... “AUTODOC” neuzņemas nekādu atbildību par nekorektu vai bīstamu remonta iekārtu, instrumentu un autodaļu izmantošanu. ... uzmanīgiem un ievērot drošības noteikumus, veicot remonta vai nomaiņas darbus.Atcerieties: - zemas kvalitātes autodaļu izmantošana negarantē\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:38.699Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":4010829,"cached_input_tokens":3764992,"output_tokens":13105,"reasoning_output_tokens":5229,"total_tokens":4023934},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":229768,"cached_input_tokens":220928,"output_tokens":285,"reasoning_output_tokens":60,"total_tokens":230053},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":13.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:43.261Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608af2a0c08191ab5a5131120e658c","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIrzxEyYjPL7i0Y9rb5CHR_IAZbi_Cq6NsAnXy9sX1YtuIEePnCIrTFSaKYjluUD-FAzAmV2gvpB-_LsB1SU6avAscVXCpXSesi3C3-0lRyPE-mc1wC7kE5D7QI0EyR1m0uIvHxb0geTrwhO3YSJoR_8go1rYpnK11pBEWsWVP8aE86ZLMn8FjNVi3fNtBGSSSGcMjX_9fpDoK1L1PGhVum21AF6U3ijftaly8XeLN7nQEeVy4AEzWTmWdh8tv7uZPgvA_qJHmTknLgPU0GrAhwgeg6LS0pYGPisZcWPypWJJwaPKg1NPEd8VerxiIcpZJiTao-fn58FNgTyyKrI4wVTARbWKYoijnu2YHZtEk7DeL-pG7twJGctGXGfpUAhYyLXK2WYG_ZtKDe_LuVki288gyv8UjjMoQyndQZgIA_ZVOfS_2BZBGSLIIyCGZ1fijo_IDoo8GSxD3AupwCRG9ICL-WpJKPbgkLAskrV1SQTpIz6ZQIVw0bk2JRsBWXiFrARbKVsSV85lwqA_mEX57e37UJGX9tm72FrH_qrVtgyfpf0yPgdnW4tHAt_CLromMNvWeXIfbPqZw9CrpxvGApvkT45F7-79oW44U3aEJ2Ev36BA2tKKF2DwxOUVhzCLRofPurNtUTbpqHf0k6C8_YxKZ-jSdtLiL_UAMFe_znzFFQ4EiEviwMB8MjvHchA4XST2K7PeuJ-cYdjVsdtCuZlmbemX8khVBDAQF-3HnEgykD_vKAs5e2x_Dpaxx1_ka_X8_LGNnSN1P5-G4BxCPtBLSXManAuMeIKJsY0rpdJwW6JU5RNfR7LKKGLoWVD-alNFdVoBBl-fRTzBbESgYCOsJTZ9yqt2MuhCyqPm4DX_8dbXbhWSUboxf8bFD0ypXUljWeQmVupIsXwIkz16A4I86KEsdnjaj8GfjRrm3zPEq6ln4Lv-6N42fsTCC3rX78-5noq8Xz1MwZGtr3tmgAJHe-6vxaxat6Z2twoi1e6Ptjjm-Wuaa9mz5kta2hZmpHEYksORoOqxbZjaCe7Zr-rf-5-Ud7bta4B8_XGPOBISPQJZva6ZjrT_m0Go64yuhdO","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:44.845Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608af3396c8191a43fcf497a09ecb0","status":"completed","call_id":"call_dYOvFsfb1aushVt4HJE6UqdQ","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({open:[{ref_id\":\"https://www.autodoc.lv/robots.txt\"},{\"ref_id\":\"https://www.trodo.lv/robots.txt\"},{\"ref_id\":\"https://www.rd24.lv/robots.txt\"},{\"ref_id\":\"https://www.euautodalas.lv/robots.txt\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:44.896Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_dYOvFsfb1aushVt4HJE6UqdQ","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script failed\nWall time 0.0 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Script error:\nSyntaxError: Unexpected string"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:44.896Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":4248458,"cached_input_tokens":3994112,"output_tokens":13220,"reasoning_output_tokens":5254,"total_tokens":4261678},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":237629,"cached_input_tokens":229120,"output_tokens":115,"reasoning_output_tokens":25,"total_tokens":237744},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":13.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:48.292Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608af7d868819199e6a1f1936b4072","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIr4T5mnB47hzrRK06OnQog-zRHWQLig5-rNvtI-OH4we2obrjTG0O2MrKUSltM-BV9ICZW52DgZ8I-fTxJx8dIBEWCU4bK2ApOcLK3kou8y1BkT4vesyDMh-qe5Q11lxWeG6yRoERcOlXbXx8gb9Jx-UHjAMPBKeE_M1FSd6tCZDQlMfU9Moavj0T7EUyy3YYSOpMOJ_KNGv_HaG0z6cDIcpXp4crKUAY_fQaw0wuOE73-vWOIwM3XB82NMYT98rGdYW7aOl4E24UGRmnABpYMDjtJyp-2o1EiyVdYsilfIlmKjq4k67HAd2B74PrS-tKzn8noIRC5fpzYVGKiFPCARyFkkybY8FNdAeTESMsgyi6OqJNYz69WFDfAVK_btL79FZkIJ2myvNNboYKD0-U64qlt4AiMGKuLhHX2IxHYYQVFA-3syOadHnNj9r-6QaRVSZ3RNJQoi3BYAdntVfA2JEq8NiPPzyMyPgyXx_uTPxDt7eCWLIckM35_QUHF6Fs08yADqy1xyVlRtZYhLF8q3WjwaiLWFGXIbyuylSdqsBIZLdYW5UBg95gmbbLcUQ3rq8gjAdB6i00LVgB1ohGCiiXvszBO6Z6--qBjMqwrKaRUHS3iVKGXNScqJnuSxgt0rExZY3F8qURLMnPLrdRhaDHAukhDfxLT99PhVTOU2Xbtunl7-YxohRqIfYlT-8Ev1hY5K_2H93u0pdMgXZy6BcyzaWBA-mLR-WXdIW5GEDFye7mVu3ClqVPAV77ET-9xN8zqoHRxkBSBlmYmosVxrCNQCEI0_KXuDWx6v5W70i74m3e4QTIHYsZsdHZ1NNdrPEHujzuJT56sbLtO5CHN9VBiru2AG2Tojxe0PdXsoGePRUiEEhOIgTC3qwOBzdU1JoOH2CGPMSfxzAzJowuKE7rvASWshkvNfESmMOytJoZsc7zobtWcvbnCfRqKIhOzFpkd3k-5fejwpZPGYR_OJwqCxmmrRUVZFlZijGnX3lDU=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:49.904Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_086736a8f7ef86f6016a608af83c3c8191a0ddfefe8a6bd5f5","status":"completed","call_id":"call_J53XcYl28TLBE4WP4w4IUVXU","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.web__run({open:[{ref_id:\"https://www.autodoc.lv/robots.txt\"},{ref_id:\"https://www.trodo.lv/robots.txt\"},{ref_id:\"https://www.rd24.lv/robots.txt\"},{ref_id:\"https://www.euautodalas.lv/robots.txt\"}],\"response_length\":\"long\"}); text(r);\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:51.284Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"web_search_end","call_id":"exec-6bc47fed-8683-445f-b113-c98cc4eb0d72","query":"https://www.autodoc.lv/robots.txt","action":{"type":"open_page","url":"https://www.autodoc.lv/robots.txt"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:51.289Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_J53XcYl28TLBE4WP4w4IUVXU","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 1.4 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"Internal Error ()\nciteturn21view0 [wordlim: 200] Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://www.autodoc.lv/robots.txt\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 1\nL0: URL https://www.autodoc.lv/robots.txt is not safe to open (non-retryable error)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInternal Error ()\nciteturn21view1 [wordlim: 200] Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://www.trodo.lv/robots.txt\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 1\nL0: URL https://www.trodo.lv/robots.txt is not safe to open (non-retryable error)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInternal Error ()\nciteturn21view2 [wordlim: 200] Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://www.rd24.lv/robots.txt\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 1\nL0: URL https://www.rd24.lv/robots.txt is not safe to open (non-retryable error)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nInternal Error ()\nciteturn21view3 [wordlim: 200] Source: open({\"ref_id\":\"https://www.euautodalas.lv/robots.txt\",\"lineno\":null}); Total lines: 1\nL0: URL https://www.euautodalas.lv/robots.txt is not safe to open (non-retryable error)\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:18:51.290Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":4486233,"cached_input_tokens":4231424,"output_tokens":13329,"reasoning_output_tokens":5270,"total_tokens":4499562},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":237775,"cached_input_tokens":237312,"output_tokens":109,"reasoning_output_tokens":16,"total_tokens":237884},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":13.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:20:26.394Z","type":"compacted","payload":{"message":"","replacement_history":[{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Let's go back to the idea of hosted distribution model with a pitch of selling traffic to the stores which we abandoned. Can we use browserless.io?"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890b-aead-7923-b7fb-ade6c474aae9"}},{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Let's theoretically drop \"no evasion\" rule"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f890c-ed1e-7aa0-9404-33b1f9bcd6c7"}},{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"What are other similar options? This was just the one that popped up in the search"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8910-8fc1-71d1-b761-e2baf162742a"}},{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Which ones of them provide free testing tier that we can use?"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8918-ce1b-7631-b612-e97963608f45"}},{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"What if we implement something on our side? Or that's too much effort to maintain?"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891a-d106-7a80-a4f0-4157890507be"}},{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<permissions instructions>\nFilesystem sandboxing defines which files can be read or written. `sandbox_mode` is `workspace-write`: The sandbox permits reading files, and editing files in `cwd` and `writable_roots`. Editing files in other directories requires approval. Network access is restricted.\n# Escalation Requests\n\nCommands are run outside the sandbox if they are approved by the user, or match an existing rule that allows it to run unrestricted. The command string is split into independent command segments at shell control operators, including but not limited to:\n\n- Pipes: |\n- Logical operators: &&, ||\n- Command separators: ;\n- Subshell boundaries: (...), $(...)\n\nEach resulting segment is evaluated independently for sandbox restrictions and approval requirements.\n\nExample:\n\ngit pull | tee output.txt\n\nThis is treated as two command segments:\n\n[\"git\", \"pull\"]\n\n[\"tee\", \"output.txt\"]\n\nCommands that use more advanced shell features like redirection (>, >>, <), substitutions ($(...), ...), environment variables (FOO=bar), or wildcard patterns (*, ?) will not be evaluated against rules, to limit the scope of what an approved rule allows.\n\n## How to request escalation\n\nIMPORTANT: To request approval to execute a command that will require escalated privileges:\n\n- Provide the `sandbox_permissions` parameter with the value `\"require_escalated\"`\n- Include a short question asking the user if they want to allow the action in `justification` parameter. e.g. \"Do you want to download and install dependencies for this project?\"\n- Optionally suggest a `prefix_rule` - this will be shown to the user with an option to persist the rule approval for future sessions.\n\nIf you run a command that is important to solving the user's query, but it fails because of sandboxing or with a likely sandbox-related network error (for example DNS/host resolution, registry/index access, or dependency download failure), rerun the command with \"require_escalated\". ALWAYS proceed to use the `justification` parameter - do not message the user before requesting approval for the command.\n\n## When to request escalation\n\nWhile commands are running inside the sandbox, here are some scenarios that will require escalation outside the sandbox:\n\n- You need to run a command that writes to a directory that requires it (e.g. running tests that write to /var)\n- You need to run a GUI app (e.g., open/xdg-open/osascript) to open browsers or files.\n- If you run a command that is important to solving the user's query, but it fails because of sandboxing or with a likely sandbox-related network error (for example DNS/host resolution, registry/index access, or dependency download failure), rerun the command with `require_escalated`. ALWAYS proceed to use the `sandbox_permissions` and `justification` parameters. do not message the user before requesting approval for the command.\n- You are about to take a potentially destructive action such as an `rm` or `git reset` that the user did not explicitly ask for.\n- Be judicious with escalating, but if completing the user's request requires it, you should do so - don't try and circumvent approvals by using other tools.\n\n## prefix_rule guidance\n\nWhen choosing a `prefix_rule`, request one that will allow you to fulfill similar requests from the user in the future without re-requesting escalation. It should be categorical and reasonably scoped to similar capabilities. You should rarely pass the entire command into `prefix_rule`.\n\n### Banned prefix_rules \nAvoid requesting overly broad prefixes that the user would be ill-advised to approve. For example, do not request [\"python3\"], [\"python\", \"-\"], or other similar prefixes that would allow arbitrary scripting.\nNEVER provide a prefix_rule argument for destructive commands like rm.\nNEVER provide a prefix_rule if your command uses a heredoc or herestring. \n\n### Examples\nGood examples of prefixes:\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"dev\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"check\"]\n- [\"cargo\", \"test\"]\n\n\n## Approved command prefixes\nThe following prefix rules have already been approved: - [\"yes\"]\n- [\"Xvfb\"]\n- [\"curl\"]\n- [\"kill\"]\n- [\"x11vnc\"]\n- [\"./gradlew\"]\n- [\"novnc_proxy\"]\n- [\"./node_modules/.bin/tsx\"]\n- [\"./node_modules/.bin/electron\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"run\"]\n- [\"ps\", \"-ef\"]\n- [\"git\", \"add\"]\n- [\"sort\", \"-u\"]\n- [\"git\", \"push\"]\n- [\"ss\", \"-ltnp\"]\n- [\"adb\", \"shell\"]\n- [\"git\", \"fetch\"]\n- [\"git\", \"merge\"]\n- [\"git\", \"stash\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"start\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"cp\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"ps\"]\n- [\"printf\", \"\\\\n\"]\n- [\"git\", \"commit\"]\n- [\"git\", \"rebase\"]\n- [\"git\", \"switch\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"run\"]\n- [\"adb\", \"devices\"]\n- [\"hostname\", \"-I\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"install\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"stop\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"build\"]\n- [\"bundle\", \"install\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"compose\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"inspect\"]\n- [\"rg\", \":6080|:5900|:6081\"]\n- [\"emulator\", \"-accel-check\"]\n- [\"/usr/bin/python3\", \".tmp/adb_web_control.py\"]\n- [\"rm\", \"tools/billing/__pycache__/adb_web_control.cpython-314.pyc\"]\n- [\"rm\", \"/home/Messier82/projects/site/assets/screenshots/vehicle-history-history-dark.png\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"diff\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"edit\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"list\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"view\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"merge\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"create\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"issue\", \"list\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"issue\", \"view\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"comment\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"graphql\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"pr\", \"checkout\"]\n- [\"ls\", \"-l\", \"/dev/kvm\"]\n- [\"git\", \"diff\", \"--stat\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"issue\", \"comment\"]\n- [\"sudo\", \"dnf\", \"install\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"typecheck\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"view\", \"electron\"]\n- [\"bundle\", \"exec\", \"jekyll\"]\n- [\"git\", \"status\", \"--short\"]\n- [\"command\", \"-v\", \"chromium\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"rm\", \"comparator\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"smoke:desktop\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"stop\", \"comparator\"]\n- [\"rg\", \"-o\", \"main-[A-Z0-9]+\\\\.js\"]\n- [\"git\", \"push\", \"--force-with-lease\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"check:engine-browser\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:win:portable\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:android:debug\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:android:spike\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"smoke:desktop:package\"]\n- [\"podman\", \"rm\", \"docker_comparator_1\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"spike:electron-browser\"]\n- [\"rg\", \"-o\", \"/_next/static/[^\\\" ]+\\\\.js\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"PORT=3001 npm start\"]\n- [\"npm\", \"run\", \"package:android:solve-showcase\"]\n- [\"rm\", \"-rf\", \"/tmp/regression-run-27553797634\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/site/pulls/1/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/pulls/102/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/pulls/104/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/pulls/127/comments\"]\n- [\"gh\", \"api\", \"repos/yorvana/android/issues/127/comments\"]\n- [\"pkill\", \"-f\", \"jekyll serve --host 0.0.0.0 --port 4000 --no-watch\"]\n- [\"pkill\", \"-f\", \"jekyll serve --host 127.0.0.1 --port 4000 --no-watch\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"PORT=3001 ./node_modules/.bin/tsx src/server.ts\"]\n- [\"rg\", \"-o\", \"\\\"buildId\\\":\\\"[^\\\"]+\\\"|/_next/static/[^\\\" ]+(manifest|Manifest)[^\\\" ]*\\\\.js\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-f/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android lintDebug\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android tasks --quiet\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"BILLING_EMULATOR_BIND=0.0.0.0 BILLING_EMULATOR_PORT=8091 tools/billing/start-play-emulator.sh\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android lintDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"ANDROID_VERSION_CODE=123 GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android tasks --quiet\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug --no-daemon --stacktrace\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android clean assembleDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleDebug lintDebug --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android compileDebugJavaWithJavac --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"for path in swagger swagger/index.html swagger/v1/swagger.json openapi.json api-docs; do status=$(curl -sS -o /tmp/carparts-live/api-docs-${path//\\\\//-} -w '%{http_code}' \\\"https://api.carparts.lv/$path\\\"); printf '%s %s\\\\n' \\\"$status\\\" \\\"$path\\\"; done\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"ANDROID_KEYSTORE_FILE=/tmp/phase-g-signing-test.jks ANDROID_KEYSTORE_PASSWORD=phase-g-test ANDROID_KEY_ALIAS=phase-g-test ANDROID_KEY_PASSWORD=phase-g-test REQUIRE_ANDROID_SIGNING=1 GRADLE_USER_HOME=.phase-g/gradle-home ./android/gradlew -p android assembleRelease --no-daemon --console=plain\"]\n- [\"/usr/sbin/bash\", \"-lc\", \"for chunk i...\n[Some commands were truncated]\n The writable roots are `/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`, `/tmp`.\n</permissions instructions>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<collaboration_mode># Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n</collaboration_mode>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<skills_instructions>\n## Skills\nA skill is a set of instructions provided through a `SKILL.md` source. Below is the list of skills that can be used. Each entry includes a name, description, and source locator. `file` locators are on the host filesystem, `environment resource` locators are owned by an execution environment, `orchestrator resource` locators are opaque non-filesystem resources, and `custom resource` locators use their provider's access mechanism.\n### Available skills\n- imagegen: Generate or edit raster images when the task benefits from AI-created bitmap visuals such as photos, illustrations, textures, sprites, mockups, or transparent-background cutouts. Use when Codex should create a brand-new image, transform an existing image, or derive visual variants from references, and the output should be a bitmap asset rather than repo-native code or vector. Do not use when the task is better handled by editing existing SVG/vector/code-native assets, extending an established icon or logo system, or building the visual directly in HTML/CSS/canvas. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/imagegen/SKILL.md)\n- openai-docs: Use when the user asks how to build with OpenAI products or APIs, asks about Codex itself or choosing Codex surfaces, needs up-to-date official documentation with citations, help choosing the latest model for a use case, or model upgrade and prompt-upgrade guidance; use OpenAI docs MCP tools for non-Codex docs questions, use the Codex manual helper first for broad Codex self-knowledge, and restrict fallback browsing to official OpenAI domains. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/openai-docs/SKILL.md)\n- plugin-creator: Create and scaffold plugin directories for Codex with a required `.codex-plugin/plugin.json`, optional plugin folders/files, valid manifest defaults, and personal-marketplace entries by default. Use when Codex needs to create a new personal plugin, add optional plugin structure, generate or update marketplace entries for plugin ordering and availability metadata, or update an existing local plugin during development with the CLI-driven cachebuster and reinstall flow. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/plugin-creator/SKILL.md)\n- skill-creator: Guide for creating effective skills. This skill should be used when users want to create a new skill (or update an existing skill) that extends Codex's capabilities with specialized knowledge, workflows, or tool integrations. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/skill-creator/SKILL.md)\n- skill-installer: Install Codex skills into $CODEX_HOME/skills from a curated list or a GitHub repo path. Use when a user asks to list installable skills, install a curated skill, or install a skill from another repo (including private repos). (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/skills/.system/skill-installer/SKILL.md)\n- gmail:gmail: Manage Gmail inbox triage, mailbox search, thread summaries, action extraction, reply drafting, and email forwarding through connected Gmail data. Use when the user wants to inspect a mailbox or thread, search email with Gmail query syntax, summarize messages, extract decisions and follow-ups, prepare replies or forwarded messages, or organize messages with explicit confirmation before send, archive, delete, or label actions. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/gmail/0.1.5/skills/gmail/SKILL.md)\n- gmail:gmail-inbox-triage: Triage a Gmail inbox into actionable buckets such as urgent, needs reply soon, waiting, and FYI using connected Gmail data. Use when the user asks to triage the inbox, rank what needs attention, find what still needs a reply, or separate important mail from noise. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/gmail/0.1.5/skills/gmail-inbox-triage/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar: Manage scheduling and conflicts in connected Google Calendar data. Use when the user wants to inspect calendars, compare availability, review conflicts, find a meeting room, review event notes or attachments, add or adjust reminders, place temporary holds, or draft exact create, update, reschedule, or cancel changes with timezone-aware details. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-daily-brief: Build polished one-day Google Calendar briefs. Use when the user asks for today, tomorrow, or a specific date summary with an agenda, conflict flags, free windows, remaining-meeting readouts, or a calendar brief, and the Google Calendar connector is available. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-daily-brief/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-free-up-time: Find ways to open up meaningful free time in a connected Google Calendar. Use when the user wants to clear up their day, make room for focus time, create a longer uninterrupted block, or see the smallest set of calendar changes that would give time back. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-free-up-time/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-group-scheduler: Find and rank good meeting times for multiple people using connected Google Calendar data. Use when the user wants to schedule a group meeting, compare candidate slots across several attendees, find the best compromise time, or add a room check after narrowing the attendee-compatible options. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-group-scheduler/SKILL.md)\n- google-calendar:google-calendar-meeting-prep: Build a practical meeting prep brief from a connected Google Calendar event and its nearby context. Use when the user wants to prepare for an upcoming meeting, understand what to read beforehand, pull in linked notes or docs, or get a concise brief on what the meeting appears to require. (file: /home/Messier82/.codex/plugins/cache/openai-curated-remote/google-calendar/1.2.4/skills/google-calendar-meeting-prep/SKILL.md)\n</skills_instructions>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"## Memory\n\nYou have access to a memory folder with guidance from prior runs. It can save\ntime and help you stay consistent. Use it whenever it is likely to help.\n\nDecision boundary: should you use memory for a new user query?\n\n- Skip memory ONLY when the request is clearly self-contained and does not need\n  workspace history, conventions, or prior decisions.\n- Hard skip examples: current time/date, simple translation, simple sentence\n  rewrite, one-line shell command, trivial formatting.\n- Use memory by default when ANY of these are true:\n  - the query mentions workspace/repo/module/path/files in MEMORY_SUMMARY below,\n  - the user asks for prior context / consistency / previous decisions,\n  - the task is ambiguous and could depend on earlier project choices,\n  - the ask is a non-trivial and related to MEMORY_SUMMARY below.\n- If unsure, do a quick memory pass.\n\nMemory layout (general -> specific):\n\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/memory_summary.md (already provided below; do NOT open again)\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md (searchable registry; primary file to query)\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/skills/<skill-name>/ (skill folder)\n  - SKILL.md (entrypoint instructions)\n  - scripts/ (optional helper scripts)\n  - examples/ (optional example outputs)\n  - templates/ (optional templates)\n- /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/rollout_summaries/ (per-rollout recaps + evidence snippets)\n  - The paths of these entries can be found in /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md or /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/rollout_summaries/ as `rollout_path`\n  - These files are append-only `jsonl`: `session_meta.payload.id` identifies the session, `turn_context` marks turn boundaries, `event_msg` is the lightweight status stream, and `response_item` contains actual messages, tool calls, and tool outputs.\n  - For efficient lookup, prefer matching the filename suffix or `session_meta.payload.id`; avoid broad full-content scans unless needed.\n\nQuick memory pass (when applicable):\n\n1. Skim the MEMORY_SUMMARY below and extract task-relevant keywords.\n2. Search /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md using those keywords.\n3. Only if MEMORY.md directly points to rollout summaries/skills, open the 1-2\n   most relevant files under /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/rollout_summaries/ or\n   /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/skills/.\n4. If above are not clear and you need exact commands, error text, or precise evidence, search over `rollout_path` for more evidence.\n5. If there are no relevant hits, stop memory lookup and continue normally.\n\nQuick-pass budget:\n\n- Keep memory lookup lightweight: ideally <= 4-6 search steps before main work.\n- Avoid broad scans of all rollout summaries.\n\nDuring execution: if you hit repeated errors, confusing behavior, or suspect\nrelevant prior context, redo the quick memory pass.\n\nHow to decide whether to verify memory:\n\n- Consider both risk of drift and verification effort.\n- If a fact is likely to drift and is cheap to verify, verify it before\n  answering.\n- If a fact is likely to drift but verification is expensive, slow, or\n  disruptive, it is acceptable to answer from memory in an interactive turn,\n  but you should say that it is memory-derived, note that it may be stale, and\n  consider offering to refresh it live.\n- If a fact is lower-drift and expensive to verify, it is usually fine to\n  answer from memory directly.\n\nWhen answering from memory without current verification:\n\n- If you rely on memory for a fact that you did not verify in the current turn,\n  say so briefly in the final answer.\n- If that fact is plausibly drift-prone or comes from an older note, older\n  snapshot, or prior run summary, say that it may be stale or outdated.\n- If live verification was skipped and a refresh would be useful in the\n  interactive context, consider offering to verify or refresh it live.\n- Do not present unverified memory-derived facts as confirmed-current.\n- Prefer a short refresh offer for interactive questions, especially about prior\n  results, commands, timing, or older snapshots.\n\nMemory citation requirements:\n\n- If ANY relevant memory files were used: append exactly one\n`<oai-mem-citation>` block as the VERY LAST content of the final reply.\n  Normal responses should include the answer first, then append the\n`<oai-mem-citation>` block at the end.\n- Use this exact structure for programmatic parsing:\n```\n<oai-mem-citation>\n<citation_entries>\nMEMORY.md:234-236|note=[responsesapi citation extraction code pointer]\nrollout_summaries/2026-02-17T21-23-02-LN3m-example.md:10-12|note=[weekly report format]\n</citation_entries>\n<rollout_ids>\n019c6e27-e55b-73d1-87d8-4e01f1f75043\n019c7714-3b77-74d1-9866-e1f484aae2ab\n</rollout_ids>\n</oai-mem-citation>\n```\n- `citation_entries` is for rendering:\n  - one citation entry per line\n  - format: `<file>:<line_start>-<line_end>|note=[<how memory was used>]`\n  - use file paths relative to the memory base path (for example, `MEMORY.md`,\n    `rollout_summaries/...`, `skills/...`)\n  - only cite files actually used under the memory base path (do not cite\n    workspace files as memory citations)\n  - if you used `MEMORY.md` and then a rollout summary/skill file, cite both\n  - list entries in order of importance (most important first)\n  - `note` should be short, single-line, and use simple characters only (avoid\n    unusual symbols, no newlines)\n- `rollout_ids` is for us to track what previous rollouts you find useful:\n  - include one rollout id per line\n  - rollout ids should look like UUIDs (for example,\n    `019c6e27-e55b-73d1-87d8-4e01f1f75043`)\n  - include unique ids only; do not repeat ids\n  - an empty `<rollout_ids>` section is allowed if no rollout ids are available\n  - you can find rollout ids in rollout summary files and MEMORY.md\n  - do not include file paths or notes in this section\n  - For every `citation_entries`, try to find and cite the corresponding rollout id if possible\n- Never include memory citations inside pull-request messages.\n- Never cite blank lines; double-check ranges.\n\nUpdating memories:\n\nYou can update the memories **only** when explicitly asked by the user. This must always come from a direct request from the user.\n- Write your update in /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/extensions/ad_hoc/notes/\n- Each update must be one small file containing what you want to add/delete/update from the memories.\n- The name of this file must be `<timestamp>-<short slug>.md`\n- Do not try to edit the memory files yourself, only add one update note in /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/extensions/ad_hoc/notes/\n\n========= MEMORY_SUMMARY BEGINS =========\nv1\n\n## User Profile\nThe durable memory is dominated by `/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`, with one repo-specific default preserved for `/home/Messier82/projects/service-book`. In `car-parts-comparator-poc`, the user repeatedly wants behavior-preserving product work grounded in the real affected surface: spec-first for substantial features, architecture-first for large refactors, and broader audits when a bug class could span multiple stores or host variants. They care about concrete UX behavior and source-faithful wording: focus-driven history instead of extra controls, `Pirkumu plāns` and `Meklēšanas vēsture` as chosen names, subtle contextual diagnostics, crisp native-looking Android solve UI, and glass/translucent shell styling that is actually visible at runtime. They correct scope quickly when an agent assumes the wrong platform or stops at the first failing target. Their normal finish line is implementation plus verification plus rebuilt artifacts when needed, followed by a commit when they ask for one. In `service-book`, the current durable note is that Gradle Managed Device guidance should default to hardware rendering, not `swiftshader_indirect`. [ad-hoc note]\n\n## User preferences\n- For significant feature work, follow the user’s spec-first workflow: \"start from the functional docs and only after finalizing those, proceeding.\"\n- For large frontend refactors, follow the user’s architecture-first workflow: \"analyze the whole frontend and determine the places that need refactor and do it\", not a cosmetic split.\n- Preserve user-chosen/product-native wording when they settle it, such as `Pirkumu plāns` and `Meklēšanas vēsture`, instead of renaming features into generic terminology.\n- When platform evidence is ambiguous, ask which platform is affected before making platform-specific edits.\n- When a bug might span multiple stores or shared shells/hosts, do not stop at the first failing target; audit the full relevant surface and close with regression coverage plus live/runtime verification.\n- For search/history UI, default to the conventional input-focus pattern, not a separate history button; preserve Tab-as-prefill and Enter/click-as-search semantics.\n- For stale or refreshable data, prefer an explicit warning/banner plus manual refresh over automatic refresh-on-open.\n- For visual polish, do not treat a rebuild as proof; verify that the runtime effect is actually visible.\n- For diagnostics/reporting UI, default to subtle, contextual affordances instead of obvious global links when the user says the feature is \"too apparent\" or should be \"more hidden\".\n- When the user asks to \"commit\" after verification, finish the workflow with the commit instead of leaving the worktree uncommitted.\n- In `/home/Messier82/projects/service-book`, default Gradle Managed Device docs/commands/CI notes to hardware rendering; mention `swiftshader_indirect` only as an explicit fallback. [ad-hoc note]\n\n## General Tips\n- Search `MEMORY.md` by exact handles first: `FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md`, `SearchInputComponent`, `Pirkumu plāns`, `SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`, `still non transparent`, `waitForSelector`, `backgroundThrottling`, `github.run_number`, `swiftshader_indirect`.\n- For comparator frontend refactors, check whether the real bottleneck is still `web/src/app/app.html` / `web/src/app/app.ts` before touching already cohesive services.\n- For comparator UI follow-ups, grep exact strings like `Diagnostika`, `search-diagnostics.ts`, `app-content-scroll`, `desktop/main.ts`, and `tests/engine.test.ts` before broad searching.\n- In `car-parts-comparator-poc`, ask for exact repro inputs early on store/session bugs; the user will provide concrete part numbers when prompted directly.\n- For this repo’s UI bugs, `desktop/main.ts` smoke checks are a high-leverage verifier for geometry, overlay placement, and computed style, not just build success.\n- For cross-platform persistence features in this repo, check delete/retry behavior, not only save paths; stale backend state can resurrect locally removed items.\n- Packaging should follow the final approved UX; otherwise expect to rebuild the Windows portable `.exe` and Android `.apk`.\n- Treat Android APK packaging and live-device validation as separate checks; ADB access may be unavailable even when packaging succeeds.\n\n## What's in Memory\n\n### /home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\n\n#### 2026-07-21\n\n- Frontend architecture refactor into feature components: FRONTEND-ARCHITECTURE.md, app.html, app.ts, SearchInputComponent, tests/engine.test.ts, 48207af\n  - desc: Search this first for behavior-preserving Angular frontend refactors, root-component decomposition, feature ownership boundaries, and the verification/commit path for `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n  - learnings: the highest-leverage split was presentation ownership, not core services; after extraction, template-structure tests had to move to the new feature templates and desktop smoke still mattered.\n\n#### 2026-07-18\n\n- Diagnostics UI hidden refinement and commit: diagnostics, Diagnostika, Details, icon-only trigger, search-diagnostics.ts, cdcf21e\n  - desc: Search this first for comparator diagnostics/reporting UI follow-ups where the user wants the feature less visible but still retrievable, plus the verification/build path before commit.\n  - learnings: the accepted pattern is no global diagnostics link, only a muted info icon on affected store chips, with diagnostic evidence retained after later successful retries.\n\n#### 2026-07-17\n\n- Shell scrollbar fix and visible glass header: scrollbar, app-shell, app-content-scroll, glass header, backdrop-filter, desktop/main.ts\n  - desc: Search this first for shell/header layout bugs, translucent-header work, and cases where a rebuild \"worked\" but the visual effect still was not actually visible in `car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n  - learnings: the durable fix moved scrolling into `.app-content-scroll`, and glass styling only looked right once content and scrollbar geometry truly sat beneath the header.\n- Search-history spec, implementation, and measurement removal: SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md, /api/search-history, Capacitor Preferences, measurement.ts, 522250c\n  - desc: Use this for spec-first feature work around recent-search history, cross-platform persistence, removal of old analytics/UTM plumbing, and rebuilt desktop/Android deliverables.\n  - learnings: approved UX is focus-open history with Tab prefill, and persistence needs a pending-change marker so stale backend state does not restore deleted history.\n\n### Older Memory Topics\n\n#### /home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\n\n- Windows desktop challenge-flow fix: Windows, challenge_required, waitForSelector, backgroundThrottling, Trodo, 34118831822, 51137497285\n  - desc: Use this for `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc` when diagnosing Electron challenge loops, hidden `BrowserWindow` timing, Trodo JSON-envelope edge cases, and packaged Windows verification.\n- Phase G Android showcase and release hardening: WebViewFetcherPlugin, ic_close.xml, solve_view_enter.xml, github.run_number, aapt dump badging\n  - desc: Use this for Android solve-view polish, showcase-only plumbing removal, review-driven fixes, versionCode hardening, and single-layer clickout decoration in `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n- Purchase-plan feature and cross-store refresh audit: Pirkumu plāns, car-parts-comparator.purchase-plan, directRefresh, Handler.lv, IC24\n  - desc: Search this for browser-persistent purchase planning, chosen-offer-versus-alternative modeling, stale-offer UX, and cross-store exact-refresh normalization in `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n\n#### /home/Messier82/projects/service-book\n\n- Gradle Managed Device rendering default: Gradle Managed Device, GMD, hardware rendering, swiftshader_indirect, /home/Messier82/projects/service-book\n  - desc: Use this for `cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/service-book` when editing managed-device commands, CI wiring, docs, or verification notes; the durable default is hardware rendering, not `swiftshader_indirect`. [ad-hoc note]\n========= MEMORY_SUMMARY ENDS =========\n\nWhen memory is likely relevant, start with the quick memory pass above before\ndeep repo exploration.\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<apps_instructions>\n## Apps (Connectors)\nApps (Connectors) can be explicitly triggered in user messages in the format `[$app-name](app://{connector_id})`. Apps can also be implicitly triggered as long as the context suggests usage of available apps.\nAn app is equivalent to a set of MCP tools within the `codex_apps` MCP.\nAn installed app's MCP tools are either provided to you already, or can be lazy-loaded through the `tool_search` tool. If `tool_search` is available, the apps that are searchable by `tools_search` will be listed by it.\nDo not additionally call list_mcp_resources or list_mcp_resource_templates for apps.\n</apps_instructions>"},{"type":"input_text","text":"<plugins_instructions>\n## Plugins\nA plugin is a local bundle of skills, MCP servers, and apps.\n### How to use plugins\n- Skill naming: If a plugin contributes skills, those skill entries are prefixed with `plugin_name:` in the Skills list.\n- MCP naming: Plugin-provided MCP tools keep standard MCP identifiers such as `mcp__server__tool`; use tool provenance to tell which plugin they come from.\n- Trigger rules: If the user explicitly names a plugin, prefer capabilities associated with that plugin for that turn.\n- Relationship to capabilities: Plugins are not invoked directly. Use their underlying skills, MCP tools, and app tools to help solve the task.\n- Relevance: Determine what a plugin can help with from explicit user mention or from the plugin-associated skills, MCP tools, and apps exposed elsewhere in this turn.\n- Missing/blocked: If the user requests a plugin that does not have relevant callable capabilities for the task, say so briefly and continue with the best fallback.\n</plugins_instructions>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}},{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"You are `/root`, the primary agent in a team of agents collaborating to fulfill the user's goals.\n\nAt the start of your turn, you are the active agent.\nYou can spawn sub-agents to handle subtasks, and those sub-agents can spawn their own sub-agents.\nAll agents in the team, including the agents that you can assign tasks to, are equally intelligent and capable, and have access to the same set of tools.\n\nYou can use `spawn_agent` to create a new agent, `followup_task` to give an existing agent a new task and trigger a turn, and `send_message` to pass a message to a running agent without triggering a turn.\nChild agents can also spawn their own sub-agents.\nYou can decide how much context you want to propagate to your sub-agents with the `fork_turns` parameter.\n\nYou will receive messages in the analysis channel in the form:\n```\nMessage Type: MESSAGE | FINAL_ANSWER\nTask name: <recipient>\nSender: <author>\nPayload:\n<payload text>\n```\nThey may be addressed as to=/root\n\nNote that collaboration tools cannot be called from inside `functions.exec`. Call `spawn_agent`, `send_message`, `followup_task`, `wait_agent`, `interrupt_agent`, and `list_agents` only as direct tool calls using the recipient shown in their tool definitions, such as `to=functions.collaboration.spawn_agent`, since they are intentionally absent from the `functions.exec` `tools.*` namespace. Available tools in `functions.exec` are explicitly described with a `tools` namespace in the developer message.\n\nAll agents share the same directory. In detail:\n- All agents have access to the same container and filesystem as you.\n- All agents use the same current working directory.\n- As a result, edits made by one agent are immediately visible to all other agents.\n\nThere are 4 available concurrency slots, meaning that up to 4 agents can be active at once, including you."}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}},{"type":"message","role":"developer","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<multi_agent_mode>Do not spawn sub-agents unless the user or applicable AGENTS.md/skill instructions explicitly ask for sub-agents, delegation, or parallel agent work.</multi_agent_mode>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}},{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"<environment_context>\n  <cwd>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</cwd>\n  <shell>bash</shell>\n  <current_date>2026-07-22</current_date>\n  <timezone>Etc/UTC</timezone>\n  <filesystem><workspace_roots><root>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</root></workspace_roots><permission_profile type=\"managed\"><file_system type=\"restricted\"><entry access=\"read\"><special>:root</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</path></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:slash_tmp</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:tmpdir</special></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex</path></entry></file_system></permission_profile></filesystem>\n</environment_context>"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}},{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Let's go back to the legal part. Detail the 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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:20:26.397Z","type":"world_state","payload":{"full":true,"state":{"agents_md":{},"apps_instructions":true,"environments":{"environments":{"local":{"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","status":"available","shell":"bash"}},"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","filesystem":"<filesystem><workspace_roots><root>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</root></workspace_roots><permission_profile type=\"managed\"><file_system type=\"restricted\"><entry access=\"read\"><special>:root</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc</path></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:slash_tmp</special></entry><entry access=\"write\"><special>:tmpdir</special></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents</path></entry><entry access=\"read\"><path>/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex</path></entry></file_system></permission_profile></filesystem>"},"plugins_instructions":true,"skills":{"includeInstructions":true}}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:20:26.397Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:20:26.400Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":4486233,"cached_input_tokens":4231424,"output_tokens":13329,"reasoning_output_tokens":5270,"total_tokens":4499562},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":0,"cached_input_tokens":0,"output_tokens":0,"reasoning_output_tokens":0,"total_tokens":18971},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":13.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:20:26.402Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"context_compacted"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:22:08.212Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"A hosted car-parts comparator is not inherently unlawful. The legal risk comes from the combination of centralised extraction, protected access, copied content, commercialisation, and continuing after a store objects.\n\nThe largest dividing line is this:\n\n> Fetching publicly accessible price facts is legally arguable. Deliberately defeating Cloudflare, CAPTCHA, access blocks, or rate controls makes the position materially worse and can move the dispute from database/contract law into technological-circumvention and potentially computer-access law.\n\nThis is a practical Latvia/EU assessment, not a formal legal opinion. Before enabling automated challenge bypass in production, I would obtain written advice from a Latvian IT/IP lawyer based on the exact adapters and request flow.\n\n## Risk summary\n\n| Area | Ordinary public fetching | With protection bypass |\n|---|---:|---:|\n| Database rights | Medium | High |\n| Contract/terms | Low–medium, depending on notice and assent | High |\n| Copyright | Low for facts; high for photos/descriptions | Same, plus circumvention exposure |\n| Unauthorized computer access | Usually low | Potentially high |\n| Unfair competition | Medium once monetised | High if blocks are deliberately evaded |\n| Consumer law | Medium but manageable | Same |\n| Privacy/cookies | Manageable with minimal logging | More vendors and data transfers increase risk |\n| Practical injunction/C&D risk | Medium | High |\n\n## 1. Database rights\n\nEU database law can protect a retailer’s catalogue where substantial investment went into obtaining, verifying, or presenting its contents. The maker may prohibit extraction or re-utilisation of all or a substantial part. Repeated extraction of individually small portions can also infringe when the cumulative effect conflicts with normal exploitation or harms the maker’s investment. [Directive 96/9/EC](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=celex%3A31996L0009)\n\nTwo cases are especially relevant:\n\n- In *Innoweb*, the CJEU found that a dedicated meta-search engine querying another service could amount to re-utilisation of its database. That is uncomfortably close to a hosted comparator querying retailer search systems centrally. [CJEU C-202/12](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-202%2F12)\n- *CV-Online Latvia v Melons* concerned a Latvian meta-search service. The Court focused on whether the activity deprived the database maker of revenue or otherwise endangered its substantial investment, while also recognising the role of innovative information services and competition. [CJEU C-762/19](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-762%2F19)\n\nThere is a meaningful defence: investment in *creating* data is not the protected investment in *obtaining* existing data. A retailer creates its own current selling price and stock position. Those individual facts are not automatically protected as a database. [CJEU C-203/02, BHB v William Hill](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A62002CJ0203)\n\nBut a car-parts catalogue commonly contains more than retailer-created prices:\n\n- TecDoc or supplier catalogue data;\n- vehicle compatibility and cross-reference mappings;\n- normalized product attributes;\n- curated brand and manufacturer numbers;\n- translated or cleaned product records;\n- availability aggregated from warehouses.\n\nThose elements are considerably more likely to represent protected obtaining, verification, or presentation investment—or to be third-party licensed data that the retailer itself cannot sublicense.\n\nPractical conclusion: displaying a small, query-specific set of price facts is much more defensible than crawling and reconstructing the catalogue. Avoid bulk enumeration, preloading, historical price warehousing, and exposing complete product records.\n\nLatvia implements these database rights in Sections 57–59 of its [Copyright Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/5138-copyright-law).\n\n### Text-and-data-mining exception\n\nLatvian law contains a commercial text-and-data-mining exception for lawfully accessible material unless the rights holder has reserved the rights appropriately. I would not build the comparator’s legal theory around it:\n\n- The statutory concept concerns automated analysis to discover patterns, trends, or correlations.\n- Our primary purpose is returning and commercially displaying the source’s individual results.\n- Even if extraction for analysis were permitted, public re-utilisation of the resulting catalogue entries is a separate issue.\n- A machine-readable opt-out may defeat the exception.\n\nIt could help an internal market-analysis product. It is a weak foundation for a live search-results republication service.\n\n## 2. Website terms and robots.txt\n\nEven if a database is not protected by copyright or the sui generis database right, contractual restrictions can still apply. The CJEU confirmed this in *Ryanair v PR Aviation*. [CJEU C-30/14](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-30%2F14)\n\nWhether a store’s terms bind us depends on facts such as:\n\n- whether acceptance was required;\n- whether we registered an account;\n- whether the restriction was clearly displayed;\n- whether the user or system had adequate notice;\n- which country’s law and courts the terms select;\n- whether the relevant restriction is enforceable under Latvian/EU law.\n\nA passive “Terms” link in a footer is a weaker contract argument than checking “I agree” during account creation. But weak contractual formation does not eliminate database, copyright, competition, or computer-access claims.\n\n`robots.txt` is generally not legislation and does not by itself make access criminal. It still matters because it can provide evidence that:\n\n- the operator expressly objected to automated access;\n- rights were reserved for text-and-data-mining purposes;\n- we knew particular endpoints were off limits;\n- later evasion was intentional rather than accidental.\n\nThe repository’s earlier audit recorded search-related robots restrictions for some stores. That needs to be reverified live, together with current terms, before making a launch decision.\n\n## 3. Cloudflare, CAPTCHA and “evasion”\n\nThis is where dropping the “no evasion” rule changes the legal category.\n\nThere is an important distinction:\n\n1. A real user opens a page in an ordinary browser and completes a normal challenge.\n2. Our hosted browser automatically runs the site’s normal JavaScript checks.\n3. We introduce stealth fingerprinting, CAPTCHA solvers, clearance-token reuse, residential proxy rotation, or IP rotation specifically to defeat the store’s decision to block automation.\n4. The store blocks our known infrastructure or sends a notice, and we change identity or network paths to keep accessing it.\n\nLevels 1–2 are much easier to characterise as ordinary browser use. Levels 3–4 provide evidence that we knew access was being restricted and intentionally defeated that restriction.\n\n### Criminal-law theory\n\nArticle 3 of the EU attacks-against-information-systems directive requires Member States to criminalise certain intentional access “without right” where a security measure is infringed. [Directive 2013/40/EU](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A32013L0040)\n\nSection 241 of Latvia’s Criminal Law covers arbitrary access to an automated data-processing system involving breach of protective measures—or use without appropriate permission—where substantial harm is caused. More serious variants address acquisition of property and serious consequences. [Latvian Criminal Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/88966)\n\nThat does not mean bypassing a Cloudflare page automatically constitutes a Latvian crime. A prosecutor would still need to establish the statutory elements, including lack of right, intent, the relevant protective measure, and substantial harm.\n\nNevertheless:\n\n- Accessing a normal public product page is not obviously arbitrary access.\n- Evading an access challenge or target-specific block makes that allegation much more credible.\n- Residential IP rotation and fingerprint masking are particularly damaging evidence of intent.\n- Commercial gain can worsen how purpose and harm are characterised, although monetisation alone does not prove an offence.\n\nThe most likely first event would still be a block, complaint, or civil cease-and-desist letter—not criminal prosecution. But deliberate bypass creates a non-frivolous criminal theory that does not exist nearly as clearly for polite fetching of ordinary public pages.\n\n### Copyright technological measures\n\nLatvia’s Copyright Law also prohibits circumvention of effective technological measures used to prevent unauthorised acts involving protected works or databases, and certain services intended for circumvention.\n\nWhether Cloudflare or CAPTCHA qualifies depends on what it protects and how it is configured. A general anti-bot mechanism is not automatically a copyright technological measure. But if it controls access to a protected catalogue or copyrighted content, the retailer could plead it as an additional cause of action.\n\n### Recommended hard boundary\n\nEven if we relax the original rule, I would preserve this narrower one:\n\n> Never rotate identities, proxies, cookies, or fingerprints to continue after a store has specifically blocked us or expressly demanded that we stop.\n\nAt that point, disable the adapter and resolve access commercially or through counsel.\n\n## 4. Copyright in product content\n\nIndividual prices, part numbers, dimensions, and other bare facts generally are not copyrighted. The presentation around them can be:\n\n- product photographs;\n- diagrams;\n- manuals;\n- original descriptions;\n- translations;\n- compatibility explanations;\n- editorial categorizations.\n\nCopying a photograph from a publicly accessible website onto another website generally requires authorization. [CJEU C-161/17, Renckhoff](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-161%2F17)\n\nHotlinking is not a complete universal workaround. In particular, bypassing anti-framing restrictions can itself require permission. [CJEU C-392/19, VG Bild-Kunst](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-392%2F19&td=ALL)\n\nA legally conservative result should therefore contain only:\n\n- retailer name;\n- manufacturer/brand;\n- manufacturer or seller part number;\n- observed price and VAT status;\n- concise stock wording;\n- observation timestamp;\n- delivery caveat;\n- deep link to the retailer.\n\nDo not republish photographs, long descriptions, compatibility tables, or technical diagrams unless the store, manufacturer, affiliate feed, or another rights holder licenses them.\n\n## 5. Trademarks and retailer identity\n\nWe need to identify the retailer, so descriptive use of its name is generally easier to defend than using the logo as if it were a partner badge.\n\nControls should include:\n\n- no implication of endorsement or partnership without agreement;\n- no “official,” “approved,” or similar language;\n- plain-text retailer names where possible;\n- licensed logos for commercial partners;\n- an explicit statement that prices originate with independent retailers;\n- clear separation between retailer branding and our own brand.\n\nThe legal problem is usually confusion, unfair advantage, or reputational harm—not merely mentioning the store.\n\n## 6. Unfair competition\n\nSection 18 of Latvia’s Competition Law prohibits conduct contrary to fair commercial practice that may distort competition. It specifically addresses misleading statements about market participants and their goods, identity confusion, and misuse of protected commercial information. [Latvian Competition Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/54890-competition-law)\n\nPublicly advertised prices are not normally trade secrets. The more realistic issues are:\n\n- publishing stale or incorrect prices;\n- showing “in stock” when the store no longer has the item;\n- omitting delivery charges so the comparison is misleading;\n- implying a commercial relationship that does not exist;\n- suppressing non-paying retailers while presenting results as neutral;\n- allowing commission levels to determine ranking without disclosure;\n- using the retailer’s search investment as a substitute service while generating revenue.\n\nSending qualified traffic back to retailers helps our factual argument that the service benefits rather than harms them. It does not automatically eliminate their rights.\n\nCPA or affiliate commission is legally cleaner than selling ranking positions, provided ranking remains neutral. If payment affects position, that must be obvious and the result should be labelled as sponsored.\n\n## 7. Consumer-law presentation\n\nLatvia’s Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law addresses misleading information and misleading omissions relating to price, availability, commercial intent, sponsorship, approval, and ranking. Search services must make the main ranking parameters and their relative importance readily accessible from the results interface. [Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/167759-unfair-commercial-%E2%80%8Bpractices-prohibition-law)\n\nThe UI should disclose:\n\n- “Price observed at 14:32; confirm final price and availability at the store.”\n- Whether VAT is included.\n- Whether delivery is excluded or unknown.\n- The principal ranking rule: e.g. total known price, item price, relevance, or availability.\n- Whether commission affects ranking. Preferably it should not.\n- Which stores compensate us.\n- That clicking transfers the user to an independent retailer.\n- Any sponsored result directly on the result, not only on an About page.\n\nLatvia’s Information Society Services Law also requires permanently accessible operator information, including legal name, address, registration details, contact information, and VAT number where applicable. Prices must clearly state whether tax and delivery are included, and commercial communications must be recognisable. [Information Society Services Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\n\n## 8. Price accuracy and liability\n\nScraped prices will inevitably become stale. We should not present them as guaranteed offers.\n\nRecommended controls:\n\n- record `observedAt` for every result;\n- use a short cache lifetime;\n- distinguish “available,” “apparently available,” and unknown;\n- never infer availability solely from the presence of a price;\n- state that checkout price and delivery terms prevail;\n- provide a retailer correction/removal contact;\n- remove demonstrably incorrect results quickly;\n- log source evidence sufficiently to investigate disputes;\n- avoid historical pricing claims unless the data quality supports them.\n\nA disclaimer helps explain the service but does not cure systematically misleading data.\n\n## 9. Affiliate traffic and ranking\n\nBeing paid for clickouts or conversions is lawful in principle. It changes several obligations:\n\n- The commercial relationship must be disclosed.\n- Ranking cannot be represented as neutral if commission affects it.\n- Attribution and conversion data create privacy and contractual obligations.\n- A store that never consented to scraping cannot be treated as having granted data rights merely because we send it traffic.\n- An affiliate-network agreement may itself prohibit scraping or require use of an approved product feed.\n\nThe best commercial/legal model is:\n\n1. Initially display a limited public factual result.\n2. Approach the retailer with measured traffic and conversion interest.\n3. Move it to an approved feed/API.\n4. Obtain a data and brand licence.\n5. Define attribution and commission contractually.\n\nThe agreement should cover:\n\n- permitted data fields and uses;\n- refresh frequency and availability;\n- use of names, logos, images, and descriptions;\n- VAT and delivery representation;\n- click and conversion tracking;\n- privacy roles;\n- attribution window;\n- error handling and takedown;\n- ranking independence;\n- termination and post-termination data deletion;\n- liability allocation.\n\n## 10. Privacy, cookies and click tracking\n\nQueries, IP addresses, user-agent data, cookie identifiers, click IDs, and conversion records can be personal or pseudonymous data. GDPR therefore applies when we retain or correlate them. Relevant principles include transparency, minimisation, purpose limitation, accuracy, security, and limited retention. Legitimate interests may be available, but it requires a documented balancing assessment. [GDPR](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A32016R0679)\n\nA privacy-minimising clickout design would:\n\n- generate a short-lived random click ID;\n- record retailer, result position, timestamp, and broad result category;\n- avoid storing the raw IP after operational security processing;\n- avoid associating clicks with search history or an account;\n- use short retention;\n- aggregate metrics quickly;\n- omit third-party analytics initially;\n- avoid cross-site profiling;\n- document processor and controller responsibilities with affiliate partners.\n\nLatvian law generally requires informed consent for storing or accessing information on a user’s terminal unless it is strictly necessary for the service requested. First-party session state may be necessary; affiliate or analytics cookies usually are not. Server-side aggregate `/out` measurement can reduce cookie exposure, although GDPR still applies if personal identifiers are logged.\n\nBrowserless, proxy providers, CAPTCHA vendors, analytics vendors, and affiliate networks may all receive some combination of URLs, page contents, cookies, IP addresses, or screenshots. Contracts need:\n\n- a data-processing agreement where appropriate;\n- EU processing region if available;\n- subprocessor information;\n- retention and deletion commitments;\n- international-transfer safeguards;\n- session-recording disabled;\n- restrictions on vendor reuse of browsing data;\n- security controls for retailer session cookies.\n\n## 11. Tax and company setup\n\nAffiliate or referral revenue is taxable business income. Latvia requires business activity to be registered before conducting it. [Latvian State Revenue Service](https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/services/registration-business-activity)\n\nVAT deserves early attention because:\n\n- commissions may come from an affiliate network or retailer in another EU Member State;\n- browser automation and proxy services may be purchased from foreign suppliers;\n- cross-border B2B services can trigger VAT registration or reverse-charge obligations even where ordinary domestic turnover remains below the normal threshold.\n\nThe [State Revenue Service’s self-employed guidance](https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/self-employed-persons-individual-entrepreneurs) specifically notes VAT-registration situations involving receipt of foreign services and provision of certain services to businesses in other EU Member States. An accountant should review the intended Browserless/proxy billing entity and the expected affiliate counterparties before the first paid subscription or commission invoice.\n\nAn SIA can separate ordinary company liabilities from personal assets, but it will not reliably protect individuals from liability for their own intentional unlawful acts.\n\n## 12. Cease-and-desist and incident response\n\nA store objection should trigger a predefined response:\n\n1. Disable that adapter immediately.\n2. Preserve current terms, robots directives, logs, and correspondence.\n3. Stop all alternate-domain, proxy, and browser-profile access.\n4. Determine what was accessed, cached, and displayed.\n5. Remove disputed copied content while reviewing the claim.\n6. Have counsel assess database rights, contract formation, access controls, and territorial jurisdiction.\n7. Resume only with permission or a documented legal basis.\n\nContinuing through another IP or proxy after receiving notice is one of the worst facts we could create.\n\n## Recommended launch posture\n\nI would classify adapters into these bands:\n\n**Acceptable starting point**\n\n- Public, unauthenticated pages or APIs.\n- No CAPTCHA or target-specific access block.\n- One user query produces a narrowly scoped lookup.\n- Short cache.\n- Only factual result fields.\n- Neutral ranking and deep links.\n- Affiliate disclosure and timestamps.\n\n**Requires individual legal review**\n\n- Undocumented internal SPA endpoints.\n- Search endpoints prohibited in current robots directives.\n- Persistent retailer sessions.\n- Large centrally shared caches.\n- Republished images or descriptions.\n- A store whose terms expressly prohibit automated extraction.\n\n**Do not enable without written legal advice and executive acceptance**\n\n- Automated Cloudflare/Turnstile/CAPTCHA solving.\n- Stealth fingerprinting intended to conceal automation.\n- Residential proxy rotation to avoid blocking.\n- Reusing one solved clearance across commercial users.\n- Continuing after a target-specific block or cease-and-desist.\n\n**Do not do**\n\n- Authentication or account bypass.\n- Borrowed or fabricated accounts.\n- Access to dealer-only, private, or paid pricing.\n- Defeating authorization tokens.\n- Extracting customer or account data.\n- Evading a court order or explicit legal demand.\n\nMy practical recommendation is to revive the hosted model, but only with public/no-challenge adapters first. Use it to prove user demand and traffic value, then convert stores to feed/API agreements. Browserless or a self-hosted browser pool solves the engineering problem; it does not grant the right to defeat a store’s access decision.","phase":"final_answer","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:22:08.216Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_068fb7140d01eb93016a608b5c3f8c8191bf789fa77f140c4e","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"A hosted car-parts comparator is not inherently unlawful. The legal risk comes from the combination of centralised extraction, protected access, copied content, commercialisation, and continuing after a store objects.\n\nThe largest dividing line is this:\n\n> Fetching publicly accessible price facts is legally arguable. Deliberately defeating Cloudflare, CAPTCHA, access blocks, or rate controls makes the position materially worse and can move the dispute from database/contract law into technological-circumvention and potentially computer-access law.\n\nThis is a practical Latvia/EU assessment, not a formal legal opinion. Before enabling automated challenge bypass in production, I would obtain written advice from a Latvian IT/IP lawyer based on the exact adapters and request flow.\n\n## Risk summary\n\n| Area | Ordinary public fetching | With protection bypass |\n|---|---:|---:|\n| Database rights | Medium | High |\n| Contract/terms | Low–medium, depending on notice and assent | High |\n| Copyright | Low for facts; high for photos/descriptions | Same, plus circumvention exposure |\n| Unauthorized computer access | Usually low | Potentially high |\n| Unfair competition | Medium once monetised | High if blocks are deliberately evaded |\n| Consumer law | Medium but manageable | Same |\n| Privacy/cookies | Manageable with minimal logging | More vendors and data transfers increase risk |\n| Practical injunction/C&D risk | Medium | High |\n\n## 1. Database rights\n\nEU database law can protect a retailer’s catalogue where substantial investment went into obtaining, verifying, or presenting its contents. The maker may prohibit extraction or re-utilisation of all or a substantial part. Repeated extraction of individually small portions can also infringe when the cumulative effect conflicts with normal exploitation or harms the maker’s investment. [Directive 96/9/EC](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=celex%3A31996L0009)\n\nTwo cases are especially relevant:\n\n- In *Innoweb*, the CJEU found that a dedicated meta-search engine querying another service could amount to re-utilisation of its database. That is uncomfortably close to a hosted comparator querying retailer search systems centrally. [CJEU C-202/12](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-202%2F12)\n- *CV-Online Latvia v Melons* concerned a Latvian meta-search service. The Court focused on whether the activity deprived the database maker of revenue or otherwise endangered its substantial investment, while also recognising the role of innovative information services and competition. [CJEU C-762/19](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-762%2F19)\n\nThere is a meaningful defence: investment in *creating* data is not the protected investment in *obtaining* existing data. A retailer creates its own current selling price and stock position. Those individual facts are not automatically protected as a database. [CJEU C-203/02, BHB v William Hill](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A62002CJ0203)\n\nBut a car-parts catalogue commonly contains more than retailer-created prices:\n\n- TecDoc or supplier catalogue data;\n- vehicle compatibility and cross-reference mappings;\n- normalized product attributes;\n- curated brand and manufacturer numbers;\n- translated or cleaned product records;\n- availability aggregated from warehouses.\n\nThose elements are considerably more likely to represent protected obtaining, verification, or presentation investment—or to be third-party licensed data that the retailer itself cannot sublicense.\n\nPractical conclusion: displaying a small, query-specific set of price facts is much more defensible than crawling and reconstructing the catalogue. Avoid bulk enumeration, preloading, historical price warehousing, and exposing complete product records.\n\nLatvia implements these database rights in Sections 57–59 of its [Copyright Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/5138-copyright-law).\n\n### Text-and-data-mining exception\n\nLatvian law contains a commercial text-and-data-mining exception for lawfully accessible material unless the rights holder has reserved the rights appropriately. I would not build the comparator’s legal theory around it:\n\n- The statutory concept concerns automated analysis to discover patterns, trends, or correlations.\n- Our primary purpose is returning and commercially displaying the source’s individual results.\n- Even if extraction for analysis were permitted, public re-utilisation of the resulting catalogue entries is a separate issue.\n- A machine-readable opt-out may defeat the exception.\n\nIt could help an internal market-analysis product. It is a weak foundation for a live search-results republication service.\n\n## 2. Website terms and robots.txt\n\nEven if a database is not protected by copyright or the sui generis database right, contractual restrictions can still apply. The CJEU confirmed this in *Ryanair v PR Aviation*. [CJEU C-30/14](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-30%2F14)\n\nWhether a store’s terms bind us depends on facts such as:\n\n- whether acceptance was required;\n- whether we registered an account;\n- whether the restriction was clearly displayed;\n- whether the user or system had adequate notice;\n- which country’s law and courts the terms select;\n- whether the relevant restriction is enforceable under Latvian/EU law.\n\nA passive “Terms” link in a footer is a weaker contract argument than checking “I agree” during account creation. But weak contractual formation does not eliminate database, copyright, competition, or computer-access claims.\n\n`robots.txt` is generally not legislation and does not by itself make access criminal. It still matters because it can provide evidence that:\n\n- the operator expressly objected to automated access;\n- rights were reserved for text-and-data-mining purposes;\n- we knew particular endpoints were off limits;\n- later evasion was intentional rather than accidental.\n\nThe repository’s earlier audit recorded search-related robots restrictions for some stores. That needs to be reverified live, together with current terms, before making a launch decision.\n\n## 3. Cloudflare, CAPTCHA and “evasion”\n\nThis is where dropping the “no evasion” rule changes the legal category.\n\nThere is an important distinction:\n\n1. A real user opens a page in an ordinary browser and completes a normal challenge.\n2. Our hosted browser automatically runs the site’s normal JavaScript checks.\n3. We introduce stealth fingerprinting, CAPTCHA solvers, clearance-token reuse, residential proxy rotation, or IP rotation specifically to defeat the store’s decision to block automation.\n4. The store blocks our known infrastructure or sends a notice, and we change identity or network paths to keep accessing it.\n\nLevels 1–2 are much easier to characterise as ordinary browser use. Levels 3–4 provide evidence that we knew access was being restricted and intentionally defeated that restriction.\n\n### Criminal-law theory\n\nArticle 3 of the EU attacks-against-information-systems directive requires Member States to criminalise certain intentional access “without right” where a security measure is infringed. [Directive 2013/40/EU](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A32013L0040)\n\nSection 241 of Latvia’s Criminal Law covers arbitrary access to an automated data-processing system involving breach of protective measures—or use without appropriate permission—where substantial harm is caused. More serious variants address acquisition of property and serious consequences. [Latvian Criminal Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/88966)\n\nThat does not mean bypassing a Cloudflare page automatically constitutes a Latvian crime. A prosecutor would still need to establish the statutory elements, including lack of right, intent, the relevant protective measure, and substantial harm.\n\nNevertheless:\n\n- Accessing a normal public product page is not obviously arbitrary access.\n- Evading an access challenge or target-specific block makes that allegation much more credible.\n- Residential IP rotation and fingerprint masking are particularly damaging evidence of intent.\n- Commercial gain can worsen how purpose and harm are characterised, although monetisation alone does not prove an offence.\n\nThe most likely first event would still be a block, complaint, or civil cease-and-desist letter—not criminal prosecution. But deliberate bypass creates a non-frivolous criminal theory that does not exist nearly as clearly for polite fetching of ordinary public pages.\n\n### Copyright technological measures\n\nLatvia’s Copyright Law also prohibits circumvention of effective technological measures used to prevent unauthorised acts involving protected works or databases, and certain services intended for circumvention.\n\nWhether Cloudflare or CAPTCHA qualifies depends on what it protects and how it is configured. A general anti-bot mechanism is not automatically a copyright technological measure. But if it controls access to a protected catalogue or copyrighted content, the retailer could plead it as an additional cause of action.\n\n### Recommended hard boundary\n\nEven if we relax the original rule, I would preserve this narrower one:\n\n> Never rotate identities, proxies, cookies, or fingerprints to continue after a store has specifically blocked us or expressly demanded that we stop.\n\nAt that point, disable the adapter and resolve access commercially or through counsel.\n\n## 4. Copyright in product content\n\nIndividual prices, part numbers, dimensions, and other bare facts generally are not copyrighted. The presentation around them can be:\n\n- product photographs;\n- diagrams;\n- manuals;\n- original descriptions;\n- translations;\n- compatibility explanations;\n- editorial categorizations.\n\nCopying a photograph from a publicly accessible website onto another website generally requires authorization. [CJEU C-161/17, Renckhoff](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-161%2F17)\n\nHotlinking is not a complete universal workaround. In particular, bypassing anti-framing restrictions can itself require permission. [CJEU C-392/19, VG Bild-Kunst](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-392%2F19&td=ALL)\n\nA legally conservative result should therefore contain only:\n\n- retailer name;\n- manufacturer/brand;\n- manufacturer or seller part number;\n- observed price and VAT status;\n- concise stock wording;\n- observation timestamp;\n- delivery caveat;\n- deep link to the retailer.\n\nDo not republish photographs, long descriptions, compatibility tables, or technical diagrams unless the store, manufacturer, affiliate feed, or another rights holder licenses them.\n\n## 5. Trademarks and retailer identity\n\nWe need to identify the retailer, so descriptive use of its name is generally easier to defend than using the logo as if it were a partner badge.\n\nControls should include:\n\n- no implication of endorsement or partnership without agreement;\n- no “official,” “approved,” or similar language;\n- plain-text retailer names where possible;\n- licensed logos for commercial partners;\n- an explicit statement that prices originate with independent retailers;\n- clear separation between retailer branding and our own brand.\n\nThe legal problem is usually confusion, unfair advantage, or reputational harm—not merely mentioning the store.\n\n## 6. Unfair competition\n\nSection 18 of Latvia’s Competition Law prohibits conduct contrary to fair commercial practice that may distort competition. It specifically addresses misleading statements about market participants and their goods, identity confusion, and misuse of protected commercial information. [Latvian Competition Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/54890-competition-law)\n\nPublicly advertised prices are not normally trade secrets. The more realistic issues are:\n\n- publishing stale or incorrect prices;\n- showing “in stock” when the store no longer has the item;\n- omitting delivery charges so the comparison is misleading;\n- implying a commercial relationship that does not exist;\n- suppressing non-paying retailers while presenting results as neutral;\n- allowing commission levels to determine ranking without disclosure;\n- using the retailer’s search investment as a substitute service while generating revenue.\n\nSending qualified traffic back to retailers helps our factual argument that the service benefits rather than harms them. It does not automatically eliminate their rights.\n\nCPA or affiliate commission is legally cleaner than selling ranking positions, provided ranking remains neutral. If payment affects position, that must be obvious and the result should be labelled as sponsored.\n\n## 7. Consumer-law presentation\n\nLatvia’s Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law addresses misleading information and misleading omissions relating to price, availability, commercial intent, sponsorship, approval, and ranking. Search services must make the main ranking parameters and their relative importance readily accessible from the results interface. [Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/167759-unfair-commercial-%E2%80%8Bpractices-prohibition-law)\n\nThe UI should disclose:\n\n- “Price observed at 14:32; confirm final price and availability at the store.”\n- Whether VAT is included.\n- Whether delivery is excluded or unknown.\n- The principal ranking rule: e.g. total known price, item price, relevance, or availability.\n- Whether commission affects ranking. Preferably it should not.\n- Which stores compensate us.\n- That clicking transfers the user to an independent retailer.\n- Any sponsored result directly on the result, not only on an About page.\n\nLatvia’s Information Society Services Law also requires permanently accessible operator information, including legal name, address, registration details, contact information, and VAT number where applicable. Prices must clearly state whether tax and delivery are included, and commercial communications must be recognisable. [Information Society Services Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\n\n## 8. Price accuracy and liability\n\nScraped prices will inevitably become stale. We should not present them as guaranteed offers.\n\nRecommended controls:\n\n- record `observedAt` for every result;\n- use a short cache lifetime;\n- distinguish “available,” “apparently available,” and unknown;\n- never infer availability solely from the presence of a price;\n- state that checkout price and delivery terms prevail;\n- provide a retailer correction/removal contact;\n- remove demonstrably incorrect results quickly;\n- log source evidence sufficiently to investigate disputes;\n- avoid historical pricing claims unless the data quality supports them.\n\nA disclaimer helps explain the service but does not cure systematically misleading data.\n\n## 9. Affiliate traffic and ranking\n\nBeing paid for clickouts or conversions is lawful in principle. It changes several obligations:\n\n- The commercial relationship must be disclosed.\n- Ranking cannot be represented as neutral if commission affects it.\n- Attribution and conversion data create privacy and contractual obligations.\n- A store that never consented to scraping cannot be treated as having granted data rights merely because we send it traffic.\n- An affiliate-network agreement may itself prohibit scraping or require use of an approved product feed.\n\nThe best commercial/legal model is:\n\n1. Initially display a limited public factual result.\n2. Approach the retailer with measured traffic and conversion interest.\n3. Move it to an approved feed/API.\n4. Obtain a data and brand licence.\n5. Define attribution and commission contractually.\n\nThe agreement should cover:\n\n- permitted data fields and uses;\n- refresh frequency and availability;\n- use of names, logos, images, and descriptions;\n- VAT and delivery representation;\n- click and conversion tracking;\n- privacy roles;\n- attribution window;\n- error handling and takedown;\n- ranking independence;\n- termination and post-termination data deletion;\n- liability allocation.\n\n## 10. Privacy, cookies and click tracking\n\nQueries, IP addresses, user-agent data, cookie identifiers, click IDs, and conversion records can be personal or pseudonymous data. GDPR therefore applies when we retain or correlate them. Relevant principles include transparency, minimisation, purpose limitation, accuracy, security, and limited retention. Legitimate interests may be available, but it requires a documented balancing assessment. [GDPR](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A32016R0679)\n\nA privacy-minimising clickout design would:\n\n- generate a short-lived random click ID;\n- record retailer, result position, timestamp, and broad result category;\n- avoid storing the raw IP after operational security processing;\n- avoid associating clicks with search history or an account;\n- use short retention;\n- aggregate metrics quickly;\n- omit third-party analytics initially;\n- avoid cross-site profiling;\n- document processor and controller responsibilities with affiliate partners.\n\nLatvian law generally requires informed consent for storing or accessing information on a user’s terminal unless it is strictly necessary for the service requested. First-party session state may be necessary; affiliate or analytics cookies usually are not. Server-side aggregate `/out` measurement can reduce cookie exposure, although GDPR still applies if personal identifiers are logged.\n\nBrowserless, proxy providers, CAPTCHA vendors, analytics vendors, and affiliate networks may all receive some combination of URLs, page contents, cookies, IP addresses, or screenshots. Contracts need:\n\n- a data-processing agreement where appropriate;\n- EU processing region if available;\n- subprocessor information;\n- retention and deletion commitments;\n- international-transfer safeguards;\n- session-recording disabled;\n- restrictions on vendor reuse of browsing data;\n- security controls for retailer session cookies.\n\n## 11. Tax and company setup\n\nAffiliate or referral revenue is taxable business income. Latvia requires business activity to be registered before conducting it. [Latvian State Revenue Service](https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/services/registration-business-activity)\n\nVAT deserves early attention because:\n\n- commissions may come from an affiliate network or retailer in another EU Member State;\n- browser automation and proxy services may be purchased from foreign suppliers;\n- cross-border B2B services can trigger VAT registration or reverse-charge obligations even where ordinary domestic turnover remains below the normal threshold.\n\nThe [State Revenue Service’s self-employed guidance](https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/self-employed-persons-individual-entrepreneurs) specifically notes VAT-registration situations involving receipt of foreign services and provision of certain services to businesses in other EU Member States. An accountant should review the intended Browserless/proxy billing entity and the expected affiliate counterparties before the first paid subscription or commission invoice.\n\nAn SIA can separate ordinary company liabilities from personal assets, but it will not reliably protect individuals from liability for their own intentional unlawful acts.\n\n## 12. Cease-and-desist and incident response\n\nA store objection should trigger a predefined response:\n\n1. Disable that adapter immediately.\n2. Preserve current terms, robots directives, logs, and correspondence.\n3. Stop all alternate-domain, proxy, and browser-profile access.\n4. Determine what was accessed, cached, and displayed.\n5. Remove disputed copied content while reviewing the claim.\n6. Have counsel assess database rights, contract formation, access controls, and territorial jurisdiction.\n7. Resume only with permission or a documented legal basis.\n\nContinuing through another IP or proxy after receiving notice is one of the worst facts we could create.\n\n## Recommended launch posture\n\nI would classify adapters into these bands:\n\n**Acceptable starting point**\n\n- Public, unauthenticated pages or APIs.\n- No CAPTCHA or target-specific access block.\n- One user query produces a narrowly scoped lookup.\n- Short cache.\n- Only factual result fields.\n- Neutral ranking and deep links.\n- Affiliate disclosure and timestamps.\n\n**Requires individual legal review**\n\n- Undocumented internal SPA endpoints.\n- Search endpoints prohibited in current robots directives.\n- Persistent retailer sessions.\n- Large centrally shared caches.\n- Republished images or descriptions.\n- A store whose terms expressly prohibit automated extraction.\n\n**Do not enable without written legal advice and executive acceptance**\n\n- Automated Cloudflare/Turnstile/CAPTCHA solving.\n- Stealth fingerprinting intended to conceal automation.\n- Residential proxy rotation to avoid blocking.\n- Reusing one solved clearance across commercial users.\n- Continuing after a target-specific block or cease-and-desist.\n\n**Do not do**\n\n- Authentication or account bypass.\n- Borrowed or fabricated accounts.\n- Access to dealer-only, private, or paid pricing.\n- Defeating authorization tokens.\n- Extracting customer or account data.\n- Evading a court order or explicit legal demand.\n\nMy practical recommendation is to revive the hosted model, but only with public/no-challenge adapters first. Use it to prove user demand and traffic value, then convert stores to feed/API agreements. Browserless or a self-hosted browser pool solves the engineering problem; it does not grant the right to defeat a store’s access decision."}],"phase":"final_answer","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:22:08.223Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_complete","turn_id":"019f891d-31d1-7f80-b985-3961efc2ebe0","last_agent_message":"A hosted car-parts comparator is not inherently unlawful. The legal risk comes from the combination of centralised extraction, protected access, copied content, commercialisation, and continuing after a store objects.\n\nThe largest dividing line is this:\n\n> Fetching publicly accessible price facts is legally arguable. Deliberately defeating Cloudflare, CAPTCHA, access blocks, or rate controls makes the position materially worse and can move the dispute from database/contract law into technological-circumvention and potentially computer-access law.\n\nThis is a practical Latvia/EU assessment, not a formal legal opinion. Before enabling automated challenge bypass in production, I would obtain written advice from a Latvian IT/IP lawyer based on the exact adapters and request flow.\n\n## Risk summary\n\n| Area | Ordinary public fetching | With protection bypass |\n|---|---:|---:|\n| Database rights | Medium | High |\n| Contract/terms | Low–medium, depending on notice and assent | High |\n| Copyright | Low for facts; high for photos/descriptions | Same, plus circumvention exposure |\n| Unauthorized computer access | Usually low | Potentially high |\n| Unfair competition | Medium once monetised | High if blocks are deliberately evaded |\n| Consumer law | Medium but manageable | Same |\n| Privacy/cookies | Manageable with minimal logging | More vendors and data transfers increase risk |\n| Practical injunction/C&D risk | Medium | High |\n\n## 1. Database rights\n\nEU database law can protect a retailer’s catalogue where substantial investment went into obtaining, verifying, or presenting its contents. The maker may prohibit extraction or re-utilisation of all or a substantial part. Repeated extraction of individually small portions can also infringe when the cumulative effect conflicts with normal exploitation or harms the maker’s investment. [Directive 96/9/EC](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=celex%3A31996L0009)\n\nTwo cases are especially relevant:\n\n- In *Innoweb*, the CJEU found that a dedicated meta-search engine querying another service could amount to re-utilisation of its database. That is uncomfortably close to a hosted comparator querying retailer search systems centrally. [CJEU C-202/12](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-202%2F12)\n- *CV-Online Latvia v Melons* concerned a Latvian meta-search service. The Court focused on whether the activity deprived the database maker of revenue or otherwise endangered its substantial investment, while also recognising the role of innovative information services and competition. [CJEU C-762/19](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-762%2F19)\n\nThere is a meaningful defence: investment in *creating* data is not the protected investment in *obtaining* existing data. A retailer creates its own current selling price and stock position. Those individual facts are not automatically protected as a database. [CJEU C-203/02, BHB v William Hill](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A62002CJ0203)\n\nBut a car-parts catalogue commonly contains more than retailer-created prices:\n\n- TecDoc or supplier catalogue data;\n- vehicle compatibility and cross-reference mappings;\n- normalized product attributes;\n- curated brand and manufacturer numbers;\n- translated or cleaned product records;\n- availability aggregated from warehouses.\n\nThose elements are considerably more likely to represent protected obtaining, verification, or presentation investment—or to be third-party licensed data that the retailer itself cannot sublicense.\n\nPractical conclusion: displaying a small, query-specific set of price facts is much more defensible than crawling and reconstructing the catalogue. Avoid bulk enumeration, preloading, historical price warehousing, and exposing complete product records.\n\nLatvia implements these database rights in Sections 57–59 of its [Copyright Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/5138-copyright-law).\n\n### Text-and-data-mining exception\n\nLatvian law contains a commercial text-and-data-mining exception for lawfully accessible material unless the rights holder has reserved the rights appropriately. I would not build the comparator’s legal theory around it:\n\n- The statutory concept concerns automated analysis to discover patterns, trends, or correlations.\n- Our primary purpose is returning and commercially displaying the source’s individual results.\n- Even if extraction for analysis were permitted, public re-utilisation of the resulting catalogue entries is a separate issue.\n- A machine-readable opt-out may defeat the exception.\n\nIt could help an internal market-analysis product. It is a weak foundation for a live search-results republication service.\n\n## 2. Website terms and robots.txt\n\nEven if a database is not protected by copyright or the sui generis database right, contractual restrictions can still apply. The CJEU confirmed this in *Ryanair v PR Aviation*. [CJEU C-30/14](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-30%2F14)\n\nWhether a store’s terms bind us depends on facts such as:\n\n- whether acceptance was required;\n- whether we registered an account;\n- whether the restriction was clearly displayed;\n- whether the user or system had adequate notice;\n- which country’s law and courts the terms select;\n- whether the relevant restriction is enforceable under Latvian/EU law.\n\nA passive “Terms” link in a footer is a weaker contract argument than checking “I agree” during account creation. But weak contractual formation does not eliminate database, copyright, competition, or computer-access claims.\n\n`robots.txt` is generally not legislation and does not by itself make access criminal. It still matters because it can provide evidence that:\n\n- the operator expressly objected to automated access;\n- rights were reserved for text-and-data-mining purposes;\n- we knew particular endpoints were off limits;\n- later evasion was intentional rather than accidental.\n\nThe repository’s earlier audit recorded search-related robots restrictions for some stores. That needs to be reverified live, together with current terms, before making a launch decision.\n\n## 3. Cloudflare, CAPTCHA and “evasion”\n\nThis is where dropping the “no evasion” rule changes the legal category.\n\nThere is an important distinction:\n\n1. A real user opens a page in an ordinary browser and completes a normal challenge.\n2. Our hosted browser automatically runs the site’s normal JavaScript checks.\n3. We introduce stealth fingerprinting, CAPTCHA solvers, clearance-token reuse, residential proxy rotation, or IP rotation specifically to defeat the store’s decision to block automation.\n4. The store blocks our known infrastructure or sends a notice, and we change identity or network paths to keep accessing it.\n\nLevels 1–2 are much easier to characterise as ordinary browser use. Levels 3–4 provide evidence that we knew access was being restricted and intentionally defeated that restriction.\n\n### Criminal-law theory\n\nArticle 3 of the EU attacks-against-information-systems directive requires Member States to criminalise certain intentional access “without right” where a security measure is infringed. [Directive 2013/40/EU](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A32013L0040)\n\nSection 241 of Latvia’s Criminal Law covers arbitrary access to an automated data-processing system involving breach of protective measures—or use without appropriate permission—where substantial harm is caused. More serious variants address acquisition of property and serious consequences. [Latvian Criminal Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/88966)\n\nThat does not mean bypassing a Cloudflare page automatically constitutes a Latvian crime. A prosecutor would still need to establish the statutory elements, including lack of right, intent, the relevant protective measure, and substantial harm.\n\nNevertheless:\n\n- Accessing a normal public product page is not obviously arbitrary access.\n- Evading an access challenge or target-specific block makes that allegation much more credible.\n- Residential IP rotation and fingerprint masking are particularly damaging evidence of intent.\n- Commercial gain can worsen how purpose and harm are characterised, although monetisation alone does not prove an offence.\n\nThe most likely first event would still be a block, complaint, or civil cease-and-desist letter—not criminal prosecution. But deliberate bypass creates a non-frivolous criminal theory that does not exist nearly as clearly for polite fetching of ordinary public pages.\n\n### Copyright technological measures\n\nLatvia’s Copyright Law also prohibits circumvention of effective technological measures used to prevent unauthorised acts involving protected works or databases, and certain services intended for circumvention.\n\nWhether Cloudflare or CAPTCHA qualifies depends on what it protects and how it is configured. A general anti-bot mechanism is not automatically a copyright technological measure. But if it controls access to a protected catalogue or copyrighted content, the retailer could plead it as an additional cause of action.\n\n### Recommended hard boundary\n\nEven if we relax the original rule, I would preserve this narrower one:\n\n> Never rotate identities, proxies, cookies, or fingerprints to continue after a store has specifically blocked us or expressly demanded that we stop.\n\nAt that point, disable the adapter and resolve access commercially or through counsel.\n\n## 4. Copyright in product content\n\nIndividual prices, part numbers, dimensions, and other bare facts generally are not copyrighted. The presentation around them can be:\n\n- product photographs;\n- diagrams;\n- manuals;\n- original descriptions;\n- translations;\n- compatibility explanations;\n- editorial categorizations.\n\nCopying a photograph from a publicly accessible website onto another website generally requires authorization. [CJEU C-161/17, Renckhoff](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?num=C-161%2F17)\n\nHotlinking is not a complete universal workaround. In particular, bypassing anti-framing restrictions can itself require permission. [CJEU C-392/19, VG Bild-Kunst](https://infocuria.curia.europa.eu/tabs/redirect/juris/liste.jsf?language=en&num=C-392%2F19&td=ALL)\n\nA legally conservative result should therefore contain only:\n\n- retailer name;\n- manufacturer/brand;\n- manufacturer or seller part number;\n- observed price and VAT status;\n- concise stock wording;\n- observation timestamp;\n- delivery caveat;\n- deep link to the retailer.\n\nDo not republish photographs, long descriptions, compatibility tables, or technical diagrams unless the store, manufacturer, affiliate feed, or another rights holder licenses them.\n\n## 5. Trademarks and retailer identity\n\nWe need to identify the retailer, so descriptive use of its name is generally easier to defend than using the logo as if it were a partner badge.\n\nControls should include:\n\n- no implication of endorsement or partnership without agreement;\n- no “official,” “approved,” or similar language;\n- plain-text retailer names where possible;\n- licensed logos for commercial partners;\n- an explicit statement that prices originate with independent retailers;\n- clear separation between retailer branding and our own brand.\n\nThe legal problem is usually confusion, unfair advantage, or reputational harm—not merely mentioning the store.\n\n## 6. Unfair competition\n\nSection 18 of Latvia’s Competition Law prohibits conduct contrary to fair commercial practice that may distort competition. It specifically addresses misleading statements about market participants and their goods, identity confusion, and misuse of protected commercial information. [Latvian Competition Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/54890-competition-law)\n\nPublicly advertised prices are not normally trade secrets. The more realistic issues are:\n\n- publishing stale or incorrect prices;\n- showing “in stock” when the store no longer has the item;\n- omitting delivery charges so the comparison is misleading;\n- implying a commercial relationship that does not exist;\n- suppressing non-paying retailers while presenting results as neutral;\n- allowing commission levels to determine ranking without disclosure;\n- using the retailer’s search investment as a substitute service while generating revenue.\n\nSending qualified traffic back to retailers helps our factual argument that the service benefits rather than harms them. It does not automatically eliminate their rights.\n\nCPA or affiliate commission is legally cleaner than selling ranking positions, provided ranking remains neutral. If payment affects position, that must be obvious and the result should be labelled as sponsored.\n\n## 7. Consumer-law presentation\n\nLatvia’s Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law addresses misleading information and misleading omissions relating to price, availability, commercial intent, sponsorship, approval, and ranking. Search services must make the main ranking parameters and their relative importance readily accessible from the results interface. [Unfair Commercial Practices Prohibition Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/id/167759-unfair-commercial-%E2%80%8Bpractices-prohibition-law)\n\nThe UI should disclose:\n\n- “Price observed at 14:32; confirm final price and availability at the store.”\n- Whether VAT is included.\n- Whether delivery is excluded or unknown.\n- The principal ranking rule: e.g. total known price, item price, relevance, or availability.\n- Whether commission affects ranking. Preferably it should not.\n- Which stores compensate us.\n- That clicking transfers the user to an independent retailer.\n- Any sponsored result directly on the result, not only on an About page.\n\nLatvia’s Information Society Services Law also requires permanently accessible operator information, including legal name, address, registration details, contact information, and VAT number where applicable. Prices must clearly state whether tax and delivery are included, and commercial communications must be recognisable. [Information Society Services Law](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/96619)\n\n## 8. Price accuracy and liability\n\nScraped prices will inevitably become stale. We should not present them as guaranteed offers.\n\nRecommended controls:\n\n- record `observedAt` for every result;\n- use a short cache lifetime;\n- distinguish “available,” “apparently available,” and unknown;\n- never infer availability solely from the presence of a price;\n- state that checkout price and delivery terms prevail;\n- provide a retailer correction/removal contact;\n- remove demonstrably incorrect results quickly;\n- log source evidence sufficiently to investigate disputes;\n- avoid historical pricing claims unless the data quality supports them.\n\nA disclaimer helps explain the service but does not cure systematically misleading data.\n\n## 9. Affiliate traffic and ranking\n\nBeing paid for clickouts or conversions is lawful in principle. It changes several obligations:\n\n- The commercial relationship must be disclosed.\n- Ranking cannot be represented as neutral if commission affects it.\n- Attribution and conversion data create privacy and contractual obligations.\n- A store that never consented to scraping cannot be treated as having granted data rights merely because we send it traffic.\n- An affiliate-network agreement may itself prohibit scraping or require use of an approved product feed.\n\nThe best commercial/legal model is:\n\n1. Initially display a limited public factual result.\n2. Approach the retailer with measured traffic and conversion interest.\n3. Move it to an approved feed/API.\n4. Obtain a data and brand licence.\n5. Define attribution and commission contractually.\n\nThe agreement should cover:\n\n- permitted data fields and uses;\n- refresh frequency and availability;\n- use of names, logos, images, and descriptions;\n- VAT and delivery representation;\n- click and conversion tracking;\n- privacy roles;\n- attribution window;\n- error handling and takedown;\n- ranking independence;\n- termination and post-termination data deletion;\n- liability allocation.\n\n## 10. Privacy, cookies and click tracking\n\nQueries, IP addresses, user-agent data, cookie identifiers, click IDs, and conversion records can be personal or pseudonymous data. GDPR therefore applies when we retain or correlate them. Relevant principles include transparency, minimisation, purpose limitation, accuracy, security, and limited retention. Legitimate interests may be available, but it requires a documented balancing assessment. [GDPR](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A32016R0679)\n\nA privacy-minimising clickout design would:\n\n- generate a short-lived random click ID;\n- record retailer, result position, timestamp, and broad result category;\n- avoid storing the raw IP after operational security processing;\n- avoid associating clicks with search history or an account;\n- use short retention;\n- aggregate metrics quickly;\n- omit third-party analytics initially;\n- avoid cross-site profiling;\n- document processor and controller responsibilities with affiliate partners.\n\nLatvian law generally requires informed consent for storing or accessing information on a user’s terminal unless it is strictly necessary for the service requested. First-party session state may be necessary; affiliate or analytics cookies usually are not. Server-side aggregate `/out` measurement can reduce cookie exposure, although GDPR still applies if personal identifiers are logged.\n\nBrowserless, proxy providers, CAPTCHA vendors, analytics vendors, and affiliate networks may all receive some combination of URLs, page contents, cookies, IP addresses, or screenshots. Contracts need:\n\n- a data-processing agreement where appropriate;\n- EU processing region if available;\n- subprocessor information;\n- retention and deletion commitments;\n- international-transfer safeguards;\n- session-recording disabled;\n- restrictions on vendor reuse of browsing data;\n- security controls for retailer session cookies.\n\n## 11. Tax and company setup\n\nAffiliate or referral revenue is taxable business income. Latvia requires business activity to be registered before conducting it. [Latvian State Revenue Service](https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/services/registration-business-activity)\n\nVAT deserves early attention because:\n\n- commissions may come from an affiliate network or retailer in another EU Member State;\n- browser automation and proxy services may be purchased from foreign suppliers;\n- cross-border B2B services can trigger VAT registration or reverse-charge obligations even where ordinary domestic turnover remains below the normal threshold.\n\nThe [State Revenue Service’s self-employed guidance](https://www.vid.gov.lv/en/self-employed-persons-individual-entrepreneurs) specifically notes VAT-registration situations involving receipt of foreign services and provision of certain services to businesses in other EU Member States. An accountant should review the intended Browserless/proxy billing entity and the expected affiliate counterparties before the first paid subscription or commission invoice.\n\nAn SIA can separate ordinary company liabilities from personal assets, but it will not reliably protect individuals from liability for their own intentional unlawful acts.\n\n## 12. Cease-and-desist and incident response\n\nA store objection should trigger a predefined response:\n\n1. Disable that adapter immediately.\n2. Preserve current terms, robots directives, logs, and correspondence.\n3. Stop all alternate-domain, proxy, and browser-profile access.\n4. Determine what was accessed, cached, and displayed.\n5. Remove disputed copied content while reviewing the claim.\n6. Have counsel assess database rights, contract formation, access controls, and territorial jurisdiction.\n7. Resume only with permission or a documented legal basis.\n\nContinuing through another IP or proxy after receiving notice is one of the worst facts we could create.\n\n## Recommended launch posture\n\nI would classify adapters into these bands:\n\n**Acceptable starting point**\n\n- Public, unauthenticated pages or APIs.\n- No CAPTCHA or target-specific access block.\n- One user query produces a narrowly scoped lookup.\n- Short cache.\n- Only factual result fields.\n- Neutral ranking and deep links.\n- Affiliate disclosure and timestamps.\n\n**Requires individual legal review**\n\n- Undocumented internal SPA endpoints.\n- Search endpoints prohibited in current robots directives.\n- Persistent retailer sessions.\n- Large centrally shared caches.\n- Republished images or descriptions.\n- A store whose terms expressly prohibit automated extraction.\n\n**Do not enable without written legal advice and executive acceptance**\n\n- Automated Cloudflare/Turnstile/CAPTCHA solving.\n- Stealth fingerprinting intended to conceal automation.\n- Residential proxy rotation to avoid blocking.\n- Reusing one solved clearance across commercial users.\n- Continuing after a target-specific block or cease-and-desist.\n\n**Do not do**\n\n- Authentication or account bypass.\n- Borrowed or fabricated accounts.\n- Access to dealer-only, private, or paid pricing.\n- Defeating authorization tokens.\n- Extracting customer or account data.\n- Evading a court order or explicit legal demand.\n\nMy practical recommendation is to revive the hosted model, but only with public/no-challenge adapters first. Use it to prove user demand and traffic value, then convert stores to feed/API agreements. Browserless or a self-hosted browser pool solves the engineering problem; it does not grant the right to defeat a store’s access decision.","completed_at":1784712128,"duration_ms":308485,"time_to_first_token_ms":13821}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:09.093Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"thread_settings_applied","thread_settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","model_provider_id":"openai","service_tier":"default","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"active_permission_profile":{"id":":workspace"},"cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","reasoning_effort":"medium","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}}}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:09.117Z","type":"turn_context","payload":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f","cwd":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc","workspace_roots":["/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"],"current_date":"2026-07-22","timezone":"Etc/UTC","approval_policy":"on-request","approvals_reviewer":"user","sandbox_policy":{"type":"workspace-write","network_access":false,"exclude_tmpdir_env_var":false,"exclude_slash_tmp":false},"permission_profile":{"type":"managed","file_system":{"type":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"network":"restricted"},"file_system_sandbox_policy":{"kind":"restricted","entries":[{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"root"}},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc"},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"slash_tmp"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"special","value":{"kind":"tmpdir"}},"access":"write"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.git"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.agents"},"access":"read"},{"path":{"type":"path","path":"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc/.codex"},"access":"read"}]},"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","comp_hash":"3000","personality":"pragmatic","collaboration_mode":{"mode":"default","settings":{"model":"gpt-5.6-sol","reasoning_effort":"medium","developer_instructions":"# Collaboration Mode: Default\n\nYou are now in Default mode. Any previous instructions for other modes (e.g. Plan mode) are no longer active.\n\nYour active mode changes only when new developer instructions with a different `<collaboration_mode>...</collaboration_mode>` change it; user requests or tool descriptions do not change mode by themselves. Known mode names are Default and Plan.\n\n## request_user_input availability\n\nUse the `request_user_input` tool only when it is listed in the available tools for this turn.\n\nIn Default mode, strongly prefer making reasonable assumptions and executing the user's request rather than stopping to ask questions. If you absolutely must ask a question because the answer cannot be discovered from local context and a reasonable assumption would be risky, ask the user directly with a concise plain-text question. Never write a multiple choice question as a textual assistant message.\n"}},"multi_agent_version":"v2","multi_agent_mode":"explicitRequestOnly","realtime_active":false,"effort":"medium","summary":"auto"}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:09.123Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","role":"user","content":[{"type":"input_text","text":"So, what I think we can do: host a version with open stores, track their clicks. Also make available dedicated options (Anroid, desktop) which is a little less approachable to the user but has twice as many stores. Also track clicks from them (disablable, notify user about that). This will give us the leverage without legal stuff to approach closed stores, say \"see, we have those open stores, they get the traffic,even separate apps give the traffic, do you want to be in?\". Something along those lines. When big ones are, we go to the existing open ones, give them the fact that they're getting free traffic and now we want to work with them, or they're out"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:09.123Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"user_message","message":"So, what I think we can do: host a version with open stores, track their clicks. Also make available dedicated options (Anroid, desktop) which is a little less approachable to the user but has twice as many stores. Also track clicks from them (disablable, notify user about that). This will give us the leverage without legal stuff to approach closed stores, say \"see, we have those open stores, they get the traffic,even separate apps give the traffic, do you want to be in?\". Something along those lines. When big ones are, we go to the existing open ones, give them the fact that they're getting free traffic and now we want to work with them, or they're out","images":[],"local_images":[],"text_elements":[]}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:15.136Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_068fb7140d01eb93016a608cb5c8e48191b92fd5f67c0e2123","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIy3bUHjotVou-0pXUfTzHqs0LD5rbBw_1DeJ3eSNQ9Lfe5t6i7HzCep-pnvbB6v8cfnPKKIudgo5ls7kyDT7AWmK6IO7F0F94heWPtnxPbN59NYWzVvTNDOP_JOECiU-EXVJtNV79nuhQAYU77-1FsJve-pI-R6CqUjbBK4x5Q-joJw2oE3UAj2gxm-F0GyuZfD1WPUt8ylvhAaXuohNgWBMI3BysmsSR5XppgwniLSOd0EG1xiLgjp3AzE5UuyKQLJzwI_yJ1EDfWsJJsR_J_IQ1jqAN0v1GsFVhC6C9PW-YiPyYa8oidFKShFxnxigojEcjc5KCBvcAzdajmRVGS2heZBrky00pmuLtEyFe8bHp9Jf1yfgQORnrskM3QIeFmObOb6b8NSSB0VV0vyiZ6W7sjXwibzZrAZWchZXJsOVkmE-t0KCsv4Q_1WcFlkOYHJRi1464ncbOHw1OUY_cSo9B-nGLRtxgXIaYqrxlTNDc0sMAKDPg0LlkF4HeKPJkA7IvVL-O4odvN5Hvp7xY1nt0JLrvUdjMqknyWH1ZcdhzpgziSpiv683bj5ASBPO3SArhJx63o94rwmqfEVfx8gzjddHMR2R0oBUAIxJY3yT9Z37w54PYp89okDshIsfKy-N7EgmnWUckJZhVzPCDhEojSqncD8x9SN6kk98SHz7cewhnmYkBUclIRiEmpybu0yDMnwldzYgOEopNyhJ5GUPkRESf2YjFc3Lg0Hj5IMubXP5jV3qN59BMRsiFa_Ny7Y0wTGV3seCv6A-i9LDnJm3IAS0yQG7nqXUlhaE0ivqLMpREIbVPcq6TcPhCVMh0Tk4Moch4xAAMFsw2AMo-tknSJKLdwjLJ_qu5ryD6DGsh0AvY6X962BLMyV06WQQLVsgrkBVAoprh27CqjmI6OkQeHVdDnufdrwClqTslomDQcRlqUcKb1N6SbM8Edv_53QmcpFLXAzkrYtR_Tda3wP5opPf2xhrDK2RtUBqA8YOznSAeUlKPffHxcptWWD8ChGsp6H_xaoBB3PyjspSI6WEKpKFBu36QGBg-YDL9YTrJrODBVPwh1yoI8wmPK8YHMnX2M6gTAAUWB_FccxC3-xedLiD0K3sx_ZHalQSUjsjKkq9gvoD_2F2YI8u_trdy-h73K-njxWSzQWKhcVCTXZuhdWLIhs0C4fHFLdAayh88_sxLhvqk847CZvFS32Q4IkCklZ06y4pTo-n769cFMoFLD5s5Qm3pqnKJnrV-CLeOTkJItwytzwswkCSqbAKaekdJdPl7MTgqwmaZ8U_Bm5rALOTqZ0IrlRYXJhI5BepTRrIgzUWOKChK0SBpgsrkpF_4Pf-RDvh0DDAHbybxgL73gEyjIy9yppWkrT1sNajY6HJMceb4FSskQZwxwZyH2LgXv_xuQFFbKDMeALjrJJpA==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:16.357Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"Yes—this is a much cleaner wedge. I’ll turn it into a staged distribution and partner-conversion model, and I’ll pressure-test the two sensitive parts: cross-platform click measurement and the later “partner or removal” conversation.","phase":"commentary","memory_citation":null}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:16.358Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_068fb7140d01eb93016a608cb719048191931e1da8e48164c4","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"Yes—this is a much cleaner wedge. I’ll turn it into a staged distribution and partner-conversion model, and I’ll pressure-test the two sensitive parts: cross-platform click measurement and the later “partner or removal” conversation."}],"phase":"commentary","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:17.919Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_068fb7140d01eb93016a608cb852d48191a3d14dc49ce353f9","status":"completed","call_id":"call_dN8rhfluAKEX4bhKSuBiqRLh","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"rg -n \\\"distribution|hosted|measurement|click|affiliate|CPA|traffic|walled|open stores\\\" /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":5000}); text(r.output)\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:18.206Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_dN8rhfluAKEX4bhKSuBiqRLh","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"156:- SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md, search history, focus-driven history, input focus, Tab prefill, canonical deduplication, measurement removal, Meklēšanas vēsture\n162:- rollout_summaries/2026-07-16T11-53-31-dBUY-search_history_spec_implementation_commit.md (cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc, rollout_path=/home/Messier82/.codex/sessions/2026/07/16/rollout-2026-07-16T14-53-31-019f6ac6-58d0-75f0-a7b9-d9e0a7889bd8.jsonl, updated_at=2026-07-17T06:56:25+00:00, thread_id=019f6ac6-58d0-75f0-a7b9-d9e0a7889bd8, shipped cross-platform persistence, removed measurement plumbing, rebuilt artifacts, and committed)\n166:- /api/search-history, SQLite, Capacitor Preferences, Electron JSON storage, browser fallback, pending-change marker, measurement.ts, statsPage.ts, UTM removal, 522250c\n172:- For keyboard interaction, the user said: \"if keyboard was used to select the item, pressing tab will just prefill it\" -> preserve Tab-as-prefill and Enter/click-as-search semantics in similar picker/history flows. [Task 1]\n173:- When analytics came up, the user asked \"what measurement?\" and then said \"I think we can safely remove all of it. We don't really need it\" -> do not preserve search/click measurement plumbing as a product requirement unless the user explicitly reintroduces it. [Task 1]\n178:- The approved spec is `SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`: 20 distinct canonical queries, most-recent-first ordering, focus-driven display, backend persistence plus browser fallback, and no separate measurement/analytics requirement. [Task 1]\n182:- The measurement pipeline was removed entirely in this feature: `measurement.ts`, `statsPage.ts`, `/api/searches`, `/stats`, `sid` plumbing, and link-decoration / UTM code were deleted. [Task 2]\n192:# Task Group: car-parts-comparator Windows desktop challenge flow and walled-store timing\n193:scope: Windows desktop challenge-window loops, walled-store readiness checks, Trodo timing, and packaged desktop verification in `/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n228:scope: Android solve-view showcase work, native UI polish, review-driven fixes, versioning hardening, clickout decoration boundaries, and final cleanup in `/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc`.\n266:- `web/src/app/core/search.gateway.ts` is the right boundary for native clickout decoration; decoration should happen in one layer only. [Task 2]\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:18.206Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"token_count","info":{"total_token_usage":{"input_tokens":4537316,"cached_input_tokens":4251392,"output_tokens":17752,"reasoning_output_tokens":5342,"total_tokens":4555068},"last_token_usage":{"input_tokens":27715,"cached_input_tokens":9984,"output_tokens":226,"reasoning_output_tokens":72,"total_tokens":27941},"model_context_window":258400},"rate_limits":{"limit_id":"codex","limit_name":null,"primary":{"used_percent":14.0,"window_minutes":10080,"resets_at":1785264455},"secondary":null,"credits":{"has_credits":false,"unlimited":false,"balance":"0"},"individual_limit":null,"plan_type":"plus","rate_limit_reached_type":null}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:39.165Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_068fb7140d01eb93016a608cbba1c881918d4949d15443c69d","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIzPlvsFS2i4-XBBuGQ-CN3fWU4ljN9Vb8fmV9ZWZXgu6uVx4lUC1KeHdRZcm8J5vhnqlaiYSSeH6I9lH_IpDUmTwn1mS1pmgObpGcibfK6mTalpUaKL0AVhUhqY-CkhpioAwRrm8AQFCgZDDsf4nLQvfRbwwPJ0QxNFSrkHQSztzB0llCyKUl4Hew_BOj2bBjxJa2apo7ESUTwNuoJWTCPb1M7c_LDMA2HU2SQLVgrVEV0mX2MjZpgCv5ioAmfhkmb1ljYRvNUPWbrlZyLRcLwszjz8yhM1oOYrIFPWqI59Yu0ERdzhiEyuQ3Ebx1HdjBRAXgFVk-ajHKwYJYAgWHcoZDWKLl6h_5pHXPX7NfuVXSdndn_GNVL6bMUsB1a0I9Es30cMyunninTcQpnj5cNHF68l_VtBihDF3wQjqaOw7wKHkCFtGrhTiwnWSl9h08FEn01vr1dySitpV0Yhmpb7bfJLUHJoGRFFlWA9L8wPRaMP5E-bz2tuIw_EWlhCn5LTEgR8A_ZtlDAQGOWd6vYfQN7KiaYgYEQQ0UN4Uz5z4FbWaUs1SzZ5VzJm60jkajPgafXZqeb5m9QT7Qs-Eij7h4YniEBYduHAcpoHJokx29INB_zbqtr8XHOLzJcz8dJIzRxdragAiR6deGyoi7h05s8TL564Tvit2Az2Gvk9GS4-6Z2GeIEOQ8pLVr9QGP_aLURcE4j6w06-kOQzNua6AlCrme1XXubtrXtgS-SCKg9umRd6jqWOTzff9GmPxr_uHO5g_F3wawUeuwV-i6tdudSw4rTgW2HJH0aC9IfZRScI1QopEIg18qSTP6GaLTdVWBzPw2Y-09ehwIbFa-W7fgVZLchZjEO7bu-JVt7vs80T83xLkkk-GgSK_PHv4pc6PqvTpVxqmjhPqqkaOsmP0fTjMLh4N3_7Nx5WaU0K0HFP_VQVUIDsjunwqmSftmrD5zIc1U6S0GbOizAC-_JjTGhxO6a2NYkdi0JPupgE8Q4ydI1AqLsWvPkjPv0N3JnIBxuywij7dccCMjA-FCVB6gWa9DZmC9Mncj0fW2dS_kZvdco0DG-jP6eKAu4rpguziANQX_y6tw4T83gPcj7idL8sk8s4AIIqruDf7AG5HaGve1SSyNbzGCofmKka3wjdjHHW36f8Xqj2askP9UTMtf9hSt2aLZBkitAjrHR1hu2yiH4bH6zUT-ZwuFrKi_XysjVgT6AC_9IJMr6ni3u-b_aXufkcwTq0mSg5cJFYWH-6JEWQrZOKxu4Zz1Ok3o4q5JvUp9WmOvMMa_LefIB_iy3qxHYdFAg6XFAp06ZwtBp0yKOr16-oxRvW-xayyEp4ko1RXGmz6euMw7fgNHLlptZQ4DnOXPjpcwiJt3kHX-5RuW_e2qj9XVLJUAF6h1OxzGbwI9YZxPABZBsqGyZ9asvUfXtaayWMghaXh-ws-HCMHfGMFV4uooiSM1-9vqYksA0dfDDV1fOg29fvOwU8H9OYrBJlg1Oo82HVf8dGZn3LSsXVouWJtfC5_t6ztuQh6idOO--iJzDitYCLIPHE4yALcPHty1uMVWDhWNW4YzhHUzq34fYBkhSTsEoc4EDW9GM983yvyzyjPB-77cg3mLc_a8szYohoEtlblEAksJTqhK83A-n4XbhQuwFgKgq454jfgDpgJf22n1S8S5lVBoFhB6iiuqqKucSzl9CsAPcXu6Auq1E2FIsNAs6yq6B_Y-fDr5jNbkoi5Q5uzV881e4Bhqh8EnfX23cpDAFCNW5MAmq751L3uYwOFvi2kCyfmpMz01OSY_ZaKUfdtWabwAxd4ubD30o8tuL2HlwaeLHZHJ2oRsBpnlj5fIY4GlJVJmXUcwU8SURU-CnyQSEl0xsC8sR7Ja3Nv_bBIZteaiOYlZ2SeJ9QRUZhK0Y-O_KqvHcArQ5TPLRpQgpyM1Cs576fQmRuvYasG73fjHdK8VD3cO-kc_fWkP8a0AGisl0LS1Nr4o87QvGQdnpyicd2vBUXnwrdKcGIaKfedSe_f6WH6dqLelnW8uLpLH1PQ6eUQkfGclK4ehSU0kcg5cp1wGeCNEb59sUxPZSeklqru0Qn8YmRMcCBtPo4QCkn4v4R4XfVd7zDg3Z_evufzEfd-GGiBL88IvSXCPvlmq8VjcBS8QMFbVP4OkeEkMkyLPEcfeqV7cp-4ULejdatv4rXc72tONk6wQtWrQmz8sDLBS0ju5E3zU3_1Jzw65TkgbsCDcRYKj-ZAi2OSMeqXcm1fV1td0DK_8xnGHjotVmrJ9XqM-OJp6z9bkcNyr-7xkx6GPIH49W4KpzKQTAazr8w1dCZlTOFig4JOQwpol6BT4YkD8S9H8f0SfH9Fmir9oMjiBzwdMYFdVRAKsySokVJCZFR8BDVjxwNRNns298drVg0lm7WJjx8ifOkyiY36zeCKAWJPKVT5Y2EOs7xEMq78H5McayYQ_rYEef1_sZaYpUkUfRpQ4Me-9cSKx6CmluwxHOFOXcL-WYlElxEYDUVttwpubTa5-2bmH77Is5XaZvwsnfGwBhv_7NMbQ4HP7Iuq7t6yt3svXF2K1VG6_-U0sNAxShAnHGsh8-ugh3FhKYXxGcVy15DXkNJ1HI-Sq5QZCEbKokqvwTNoeha4zcLhC2av4fP4HQ5_T9-Vm-zz43jBVR1Ah39WcZkdK75Wp7Qy8s48idktZYeabkSJnIctjHkSsr4-T4-N6KDljs1iK1jr6I-XXHAefTZQPm4bZF9h5qQ-5hDkVb3_ZwZAGPKu7_j5WrHqKeB-7KCa89sx9UCxilWWREN0cBiTG_5ov6hQQRezRQYO2wKND3NsnFOc1AYt3a_qtMcojP4rf_vJIYOAPr7BsR2Qj1WAavTpkKbfLg7G_mWFMXnEclwIlQhTJVhncBaMvQ_P5kHrB049phtUNYlGXjbooWqKShv6dupzPoR5ZycnXYsFiTCAj919501qtW9YXRqyDVyAU6pr_iWM1mXZW5nUNqfasnXUkUwXXJYRhCX59w6lQprL9EhrRDn8pNfBlffZ4SoiVosDyvnGMLGbRopRfV58pd5kweR9ZQ9iUqXKrV9Tnol83aPKg1a4FGOLyIOwwFz9lTVMHMMX09h8R2N-ga0EbLlK1xsZbe9KgAI3oOIgiQfG4z8jO_umVDqdCw2LLAXQpbHiEECEvV7T6J2vRhO5C71dcIm9dbbaJSyvcWcWJn8wxMijy0UNpejKXLrkW2Cuss3wgthfzmypolNs7OPIoMNABQGZ1eu4OcR6KE7AXBalVIrxnA3o7G7rz4xp0So7t7lsEBbD-L6UhKcS8r8AJ13BtpbWP3LqX5XbUwlgu4cBX7zXPd4YOo4pGJ39iixVA0A_XLGBTLQvYgJ4GBdV4wRr4vnKmtHP_2J2a69zQ7M3RHITYU_mMifj4c7ZZWj9r3EqrYqdNl8158KVEZeyH8JVk90k7vpEa4Mj-h4BOb6O9zOZ-H2H9ZQUOc8Sv-0ZfGmYJVjb1lwQlGz39AHO3w1BJfoP5AETNAjku1z2VNAnZ_yz4wx-vRGUdg6yjMbWXK3EpAM6NFMMXHGIpIi0tTvtCDVg0_NrgM84UruMPyoyNEeHT41dzIYaUCszTsdW4mZM225ZYRa1CfaU4O8ZGXZ5OLfsFyDTaFoiKvvJB0C9NJQL74U7rPE9cUoSJf1JNAESkfMce3D-iGQ50xGtWbAhCuZK-2vmyZzj7rTt7_40PdT97uYGZ7-8Ct54Dfpbg2KjxsTmWujKGI3zYFd2CCSHhO3Suk5tl9gxMjt0fVrPezxtgZF9cLd0gF5tkipPAvYxHijzEjFecBmGsAK2fDMcUAf1j_BbYP2SemnjTXnRT1IioPMIUZmlKL1M5SooiRuR67WHWNu1TlpXl09BdMHC-5zpTddON7TAUTHdhNctpprjnWElXg7dQcIhSFAmP1uo3nSeU_BU02HCvhy7AeNjs9i_82fenjSCpQSgaRsUS5eFNYOvn82MHN_pnutagHtAbTjFf3OTB38itPcB576uvi_90yd9tCKZvNn_1zRtwmqYowmYQEOqGvZnrpCIvcJlVdg0mMT0uzouBOaklI-XHu69Dbx0IvLzftiGpbi77Yj08TZGgk6tEvmxd1EMzb6N7qonASlj-q7mCgrEthemzUmO9z5kHxZgOLW7i4HfcOLTXuAF4PigJEv9n71nMLnuncQQBhzS2ynfVn2pkzzeI0Rx8ydMiulGW0LQmeng_NUK8xWEKow04uKtNmvkZGpkWALpNfs90ZXQPD1wxu_VtlAs4jlTC8rCFU3naQnx-HuqB5ib_8FaqW0S2aaPiZQw_ol_ZIYZAXYFc_pdPuUR4a2IGCn0_G6jphJtt1ADiljNeUhyOc7B0ljRB2En69cEazElFWkjZesdk1pNmQv_35FF4ZKHPgARNRTjjpUReUy9hfOeviRZw7LcW003I_z_8s1JxTQSr_732ovNpTS_Mykkovb1ZmgeGZOLMhMTIXL2KE5TZTWKssdfsk5IVwmXEo=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:44.017Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_068fb7140d01eb93016a608ccf1f9881918dc5994dae642486","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIzTAErbkPInRXq8D6MIk8bYyPQJoSTBVCRZoK27veUbiqGBdJ7CWnxaqCaHjfQBh2aTxNmnB4sPtHwRG-2ZeV7nWkTft9ZK4m1nWDGLjjT2UqmOhVdVR5ReNGXvqt_bOlPolt-3mN9Ab9LVydz3LF4JaK3iVRuKehdYfg_405aR32LJK9XGcsQ9KyW0VGTngSu90XhuRqFJbfOnILgxqZZKcfa_hoX-zh8uwoAJlxYQZGoHnaiM2Rtw_Osc1wjH5u8Gm4we9zrvo0HV63E5GX1DDP6007kocrPK2Nof28i4UjmwQCf7JMKik2RFv_hpX_M-PZ9twJ02Ll7dWXDjVd3FbV8aWcn5qRiBv0N6L1g1x2nrhqCJxVUvU7Css21LfBcq-ZPei5Hx5bGH8U8LkczPS-J7yHq7liJSNqjXJYw_oUo2mKZMo07pCnrgmwtd1puPtTxjBOU9fvNqRXQcvM0-ebLaXPHRq8rkohk66TmFFvWg3ONTp5KTBTZ4Mr0VDT-FF8Id1NTptniccvGSMRoTqDv-xRpoXRRm4KGJDmuqBOzg50KE9Yu8PpfzbTgsGO9gXvzhvaRpSJgXbiwOku0GPVbmNGGKj4QRfnYC11lE0Fhlgf_M0AthhfPIhIaf7DH4GIW4b2kElrz8AdtxNitV9p9H5sMe49kzn7081iC_cKDIrPYcNnBgbl3QOiY_z6SDjJJk8igj-Udbx0jh2gPkGnPezam0w1Ov7LZJQhh2D0xXD5jjaDViCQSCZ04waiMULRdtzv1hUI21o6bS5jD1IAJTNUjihaciFUMqAgnUe15Vkql5D-UU3sb1a21EPP_y_DKAHH1cP2ZqZssLE4ldDia-zBXM8F31JxhHtOrfvdKGUe8p27JsYZX5fHbNvL282yXkp8kUyyeM4rddSu8huQKcT1lVuRkT3VykKtgLyhodcIgywSnT-PonmnXkLnxzjWWbJu2Ky7kHWaOuGujJjZW-U5YnWmJCBCzySKDXHp6ZdgCAVo5wF7zUc3Dfr7YKN-SwU-KWVzCSqEuQRPvACnti8lj6bt4Mg-PneYQ3MInqLNyGJI0iZEaLvFbopGA0SwWp8ew7MHlJxPwhIfpyCiyXc2ldEFa6ZTutjA7Oc44Yrbnij4GKPo9Q5SKH4Zs40tLfCihTEwVh7h1sPT2LpeSRcoimoQn9Mw_l6kakC3_QYLeVh7Vqah2rjtdu7lREenn24knNXeSkhrAA-xLjeUvAwqo4Bdl24on0C1tqxVNi_CZ7lV4gDIiuH6b3WXSIjN8R4UkHB4HGPQ5071ELVVKSs7reJ-VFFzpkcmmbGxuMUjHoIFgaoBoQIEtlY5MFfa_SIRcs-4CG1w5u-OjC8abOlWtS9rN13JDh-g2y3xvfkX5_NjuJ4sFeph5v_63zPoHKwub4W7s91mudXr-MUOH5X0n_mHGJ2WtVCSwkEnRe-x7cuMNnETnvMkwWEUIdDlX7yKWwbgzYW-52QRmo9tS3b_RWQYKYxBOHwwIpexGffDARkbEdbcyliTVe2d3aSwVfawe1_-f5vA7M3r3dGiDFp_9gkPAq6Lhav_SpdJ1lcCN4bvIZJpiwe0T4fB7akqOMkt-S2IHi02wTsSL-6pMMSb8td1MmCwTytquWt0-I6eZ9jxmFhQ_9BUOR7nnh66Oe9XjBtLYufWmtL4cXI9PDTP-8B-0aCiurVDqwdEzAjpAYZrw_9oEmUeJg-hnbcVh_Kyso38d5jy9NIB2aKwcVFMAGo46v2pUDITuzvNy5Zv9mzVA2HXSSW28cVOBpYrJtTbNp1UcV2fXHyducyHGbp9630DEWQ9tFH6IUl7MydXSyu6KZm3H1tgJXzK_GrV6YP6f2ekTbEiejFMijC0Hz3SGGNqw0HcO-EMo378WempGDpP58SLYeMmU4i5a40EpzjQzSzdfTQSqKEYl1U_RaJdo1JIw_5trXYYo1IXy2_HeMu0EvF3bJysHjpHf7Fk4A_Omzc5x2IvJDMPwvIWp7WlQAAXuSlkBnh-mCDvqlyIUwwHVzVvJoEuhhq54QrvykOG8roYKXA_VKuzjoPGn7E1HNiAhx-MN22HLHcRGYWPKBXCfHy0SrNLtU__i9rB-xGUOfgCjBiPSY_a275g==","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:45.978Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call","id":"ctc_068fb7140d01eb93016a608cd3f9c48191bb4fda5a7c52f5d0","status":"completed","call_id":"call_1YQ9BjWZsiFx4fJiEBwEWx9a","name":"exec","input":"const r = await tools.exec_command({cmd:\"sed -n '156,184p' /home/Messier82/.codex/memories/MEMORY.md && rg -n \\\"click|measurement|/out|UTM|privacy|affiliate|CPA|hosted|distribution\\\" DISTRIBUTION.md MONETIZATION.md TECHNICAL-SPEC.md WALLLED-STORES.md WALLED-STORES.md 2>/dev/null\",\"workdir\":\"/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc\",\"yield_time_ms\":10000,\"max_output_tokens\":8000}); text(r.output)\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:26:46.271Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"custom_tool_call_output","call_id":"call_1YQ9BjWZsiFx4fJiEBwEWx9a","output":[{"type":"input_text","text":"Script completed\nWall time 0.3 seconds\nOutput:\n"},{"type":"input_text","text":"- SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md, search history, focus-driven history, input focus, Tab prefill, canonical deduplication, measurement removal, Meklēšanas vēsture\n\n## Task 2: Implement, verify, and commit the feature\n\n### rollout_summary_files\n\n- rollout_summaries/2026-07-16T11-53-31-dBUY-search_history_spec_implementation_commit.md (cwd=/home/Messier82/projects/car-parts-comparator-poc, rollout_path=/home/Messier82/.codex/sessions/2026/07/16/rollout-2026-07-16T14-53-31-019f6ac6-58d0-75f0-a7b9-d9e0a7889bd8.jsonl, updated_at=2026-07-17T06:56:25+00:00, thread_id=019f6ac6-58d0-75f0-a7b9-d9e0a7889bd8, shipped cross-platform persistence, removed measurement plumbing, rebuilt artifacts, and committed)\n\n### keywords\n\n- /api/search-history, SQLite, Capacitor Preferences, Electron JSON storage, browser fallback, pending-change marker, measurement.ts, statsPage.ts, UTM removal, 522250c\n\n## User preferences\n\n- For significant features, the user said: \"I want to implement a feature. We shall start from the functional docs and only after finalizing those, proceeding.\" -> keep this repo’s feature work spec-first and do not start implementation before approval. [Task 1]\n- When a separate history control was proposed, the user corrected: \"I think separate button to view history is unnecessary. In the industry, the history is shown on input focus\" -> default search history to the conventional focus-driven autocomplete pattern, not a dedicated button/icon. [Task 1]\n- For keyboard interaction, the user said: \"if keyboard was used to select the item, pressing tab will just prefill it\" -> preserve Tab-as-prefill and Enter/click-as-search semantics in similar picker/history flows. [Task 1]\n- When analytics came up, the user asked \"what measurement?\" and then said \"I think we can safely remove all of it. We don't really need it\" -> do not preserve search/click measurement plumbing as a product requirement unless the user explicitly reintroduces it. [Task 1]\n- After the spec was approved, the user said: \"Go ahead with the implementation\" and later \"Commit\" -> once the contract is finalized, proceed straight through implementation, verification, packaging, and commit. [Task 2]\n\n## Reusable knowledge\n\n- The approved spec is `SEARCH-HISTORY-FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`: 20 distinct canonical queries, most-recent-first ordering, focus-driven display, backend persistence plus browser fallback, and no separate measurement/analytics requirement. [Task 1]\n- The final UX is: focusing an empty search field opens history; typing closes it; clearing while focused reopens it; there is no separate history button; the input is not auto-focused on page load. [Task 1][Task 2]\n- Hosted web persistence uses SQLite-backed `/api/search-history`; desktop uses an atomic JSON file under `app.getPath(\"userData\")`; Android uses Capacitor Preferences; browser mode keeps a local fallback store. [Task 2]\n- The durable sync behavior needed a pending-change marker so unsynchronized local deletes/adds survive restarts instead of being overwritten by stale backend state. [Task 2]\n- The measurement pipeline was removed entirely in this feature: `measurement.ts`, `statsPage.ts`, `/api/searches`, `/stats`, `sid` plumbing, and link-decoration / UTM code were deleted. [Task 2]\n- The verification set that mattered here was `npm test`, `npm run test:web`, `npm run typecheck`, `npm run lint`, `npm run build:web`, `npm run build:desktop`, `npm run build:android`, and `npm run check:engine-browser`, followed by final packaging with `npm run package:win:portable` and `npm run package:android:debug`. [Task 2]\n\nWALLED-STORES.md:7:> **Supersession note (2026-07-16):** Product measurement and stats were later removed. Any statement below that measurement remained unchanged is historical.\nWALLED-STORES.md:70:The five `auto` adapters, `PoliteHttp`, cache, measurement, redirect, and stats are all unchanged.\nWALLED-STORES.md:103:Only after the 5-store core is validated for the click-through gate does the walled phase earn priority — this subsystem is additive and strictly opt-in.\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:19:| **Autodoc.lv** | `GET /search?keyword=<q>` | ⚠️ Yes, with session warm-up | Bare request → **403**. Fetch homepage first, keep cookies, send Referer → 200 with full server-rendered results and prices. Most likely store to tighten defenses; affiliate feed is the long-term fallback. |\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:28:shelved pending an affiliate feed. **EOLTAS.lv**, **Carparts.lv** and **Handler.lv** (none in the original 7) were added at M4 — all\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:60:        ── GET /out?store=&url=       → validated 302 to store product page\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:81:the user deliberately selected. There are no search-result, response, click, telemetry, or analytics tables.\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:195:- Hosted-web outbound links go through `/out` only for store-domain validation before the 302.\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:196:  Native shells validate and open the original store URL directly. Neither path records clicks,\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:197:  attaches search identifiers, or adds UTM measurement parameters.\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:204:## 8. Search history and privacy migration\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:213:The former product-measurement system was removed on 2026-07-16. Server startup drops its legacy\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:214:`searches`, `search_results`, and `clickouts` tables, and the former `/api/searches` and `/stats`\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:215:routes no longer exist. Searches call store endpoints directly without a `sid`. `/out` retains its\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:245:  affiliate program's data access instead of escalating (per legal posture — no evasion contest).\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:267:| **M3** retired 2026-07-16 | The former measurement tables, search IDs, `/stats`, and UTM decoration were removed. `/out` remains only as a validated hosted-web redirect. | Privacy requirement in functional spec §9 |\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:282:**affiliate data feed / API** — is available; that is the only path consistent with the no-evasion posture.\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:322:and publicly priced without evasion. Growing further realistically means the **affiliate-feed route**\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:333:| Autodoc hardens bot defenses | Circuit breaker → Tier 2 → affiliate program route; never an evasion arms race |\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:336:| Trodo XHR can't be replicated | Confirmed at M4: Cloudflare challenge blocks even headless; no evasion → shelved for affiliate feed. Store count kept up by adding politely-reachable stores like EOLTAS instead |\nTECHNICAL-SPEC.md:337:| Cloudflare interactive challenge on a store | Do **not** stealth-patch the browser. Either the store exposes a JSON/XHR API reachable over plain HTTP/2 (eoltas) or it waits for an affiliate feed |\nDISTRIBUTION.md:4:**Companion documents:** `MONETIZATION.md` (economics; §7.4 names the \"free public utility\" liability this document partially answers), `WALLED-STORES.md` (the remote-browser subsystem that distribution models §3–§4 would replace per-user), `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md` (core meta-search).\nDISTRIBUTION.md:5:**Scope:** Whether and how to open-source the project, and which distribution model to ship — hosted service, desktop app, or mobile app. This is a strategy/design document; nothing here is built or committed.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:7:> **Supersession note (2026-07-16):** The measurement/CTR pipeline and opt-in telemetry alternatives discussed below were removed from product scope. Search history is user-visible persistence, and no replacement telemetry is planned.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:33:1. **License.** MIT or Apache-2.0 for maximum reach; **AGPL-3.0** if a closed commercial clone of a hosted version would be unacceptable. Decision open.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:34:2. **Scrub the full git history** for secrets before the repo goes public: affiliate credentials, session tokens, personal infra details in `ops/`, dev-box specifics. Anything found requires a history rewrite (`git filter-repo`), not just a new commit.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:56:**Recommendation: Electron first, Android second, iOS on demand.** The hosted model is not a distribution strategy — it is the operator role we already occupy, with all its liabilities; it remains the right form only for the private POC and measurement phase.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:64:In a desktop distribution, **every user's machine has those properties natively**: a residential IP running real Chromium (which is what Electron ships). The walled-store subsystem stops being infrastructure and becomes a code path:\nDISTRIBUTION.md:68:- **`needs_solve` becomes a native UX** instead of noVNC: make the hidden window *visible*, the user clicks the checkbox in a real window, hide it again. This is strictly better than the remote-browser flow it replaces — and it remains squarely inside the no-evasion policy: a real human solving a real challenge in a real browser, now simply *their own*.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:104:## 5. What the distributed models break: measurement\nDISTRIBUTION.md:106:The M3 pipeline (`POST /api/searches` sid → `/out` clickout log → `/stats`) assumes a central server. Desktop and mobile users hit stores directly from their own machines; there is no `/out` hop to log.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:108:If the ≥30% CTR gate still matters at distribution time, the options are:\nDISTRIBUTION.md:110:1. **Opt-in telemetry** phoning home anonymous search/clickout counts — technically easy, but a deliberate privacy decision; for an open-source tool the default should be **off**.\nDISTRIBUTION.md:119:§7.4's verdict was that a free *hosted* utility is a standing liability: infra cost + maintenance labour + operator-side legal tail, unfunded. The desktop/mobile distribution model dissolves two of the three:\nDISTRIBUTION.md:125:Open source + local-first distribution is therefore not just a philosophy choice — it is the version of \"free public utility\" that §7.4 could not have: one with **no standing bill and no operator to send a C&D to.**\nMONETIZATION.md:7:> **Supersession note (2026-07-16):** The product no longer records searches or clickouts and no longer decorates outbound URLs for attribution. Measurement-dependent proposals below would require a new, separately approved privacy decision.\nMONETIZATION.md:13:The comparator currently scrapes 5 Latvian stores (Partsale, XPARTS, EOLTAS, Carparts, Handler) and sends each of them **free, high-purchase-intent referral traffic** via the `/out` click-through. Every buyer we forward is a buyer they acquire at zero marketing cost.\nMONETIZATION.md:19:Any monetization model that asks the stores we already feed to \"pay for clicks\" is dead on arrival. This is the free-rider problem, and it is the single most important fact about this product's economics. Everything below is a way of working around it — or an honest admission of where it can't be worked around.\nMONETIZATION.md:23:## 2. The distinction that unlocks the conversation: CPC vs. CPA\nMONETIZATION.md:25:The naive model is **CPC** (cost per click): the store pays every time we send a visitor. Against a store that already gets those visitors free, CPC is unsellable. We should not pursue it as a starting model.\nMONETIZATION.md:27:The workable model is **CPA** (cost per acquisition / affiliate / revenue share): the store pays a percentage **only on a sale that actually closed and is attributable to us**.\nMONETIZATION.md:29:Why CPA survives the free-rider objection where CPC doesn't:\nMONETIZATION.md:31:| | CPC | CPA / affiliate |\nMONETIZATION.md:33:| Store pays for… | every click | only completed, attributed sales |\nMONETIZATION.md:34:| Store's risk | pays for clicks that never convert | zero — pays only out of realized revenue |\nMONETIZATION.md:35:| Objection strength | fatal (\"I already get these clicks free\") | weaker (\"prove the sales are incremental and I'll share a cut\") |\nMONETIZATION.md:38:CPA reframes the pitch from *\"pay for traffic you already get\"* (refused) to *\"give me a revenue share on the buyers I can prove I sent you\"* (the normal, boring deal the entire affiliate industry runs on). Autodoc itself pays 4–10% on this basis across Europe.\nMONETIZATION.md:40:**Decision:** if we monetize the storefronts at all, it is via CPA/affiliate, never CPC.\nMONETIZATION.md:46:CPA weakens the free-rider objection but doesn't erase it. A store can still say: *\"You're already sending me these buyers for free — why would I now share 5%?\"*\nMONETIZATION.md:56:> Be useful and complete for free → become a real traffic source → *then* formalize CPA from a position of *\"I sent you N attributable sales last month; let's put it on a contract.\"*\nMONETIZATION.md:58:This is why the money question and the **≥30% click-through gate** (see `FUNCTIONAL-SPEC.md`) are the same question. Below that gate, there is no audience, no leverage, and nothing to price. Above it, both CPA and big-retailer affiliate become reachable. **Click-through is the asset everything else is priced off.**\nMONETIZATION.md:82:Autodoc-class retailers have real affiliate programs, deep pockets, and standing CPA infrastructure (Awin, Tradedoubler, Webgains, Rakuten, etc.), paying **~8% new / ~4% returning customers, ~30-day cookie**.\nMONETIZATION.md:84:The model: show these retailers in the comparison like any other store; when they **win on price**, the buyer clicks through our affiliate deep-link and we earn a share of the sale.\nMONETIZATION.md:91:- **No Latvia/Baltics affiliate program exists** for Autodoc — its program runs in ~26 EU markets and LV/LT/EE are not among them, even though `autodoc.lv` is a live storefront.\nMONETIZATION.md:92:- The **part-number product feeds** that comparison sites (idealo etc.) ingest live on a separate **CSS / comparison-shopping-partner track**, gated behind an approved business relationship and application — not a self-serve affiliate signup.\nMONETIZATION.md:95:**Status:** this is the engine we want, and it is gated on a business-development step (securing an LV-market feed/affiliate agreement), not an engineering step.\nMONETIZATION.md:97:### 5.2 Formalized CPA with the local stores (viable, but only later)\nMONETIZATION.md:101:**Precondition:** proven volume. This engine is unavailable until after the CTR gate is cleared and the `/out` measurement can quantify per-store attributed traffic. Our existing measurement plumbing (`searches` → `search_results` → `clickouts`, see `TECHNICAL-SPEC.md`) is exactly the evidence base such a pitch requires.\nMONETIZATION.md:103:**Friction:** small LV stores may lack affiliate/tracking infrastructure, so deals may need bespoke click/conversion tracking — more relationship overhead per euro than the big-retailer engine.\nMONETIZATION.md:123:| Big-retailer affiliate (§5.1) | Autodoc-class | ✅ (earn only when cheapest) | after LV feed deal | **No LV program / feed-partner track only** |\nMONETIZATION.md:124:| Local-store CPA (§5.2) | scraped LV stores | ✅ | after CTR gate + volume | needs proven attributable volume; per-store tracking |\nMONETIZATION.md:139:**Large pan-EU retailers (Autodoc-class): they cannot free-ride, because access *is* the payment.** These stores are unreachable by scraping (Cloudflare + `robots.txt` disallow their search, per §5.1). The *only* way their catalog enters the comparison is through their feed, and the feed is bundled with the affiliate/CSS commercial relationship. So \"refusing to pay\" simply means \"not being listed\" — their choice, their lost sales, not a free-ride. For the stores that would generate meaningful commission, the question *\"what if they won't pay\"* barely applies: **the data and the deal are the same transaction.**\nMONETIZATION.md:155:Scraping produces something a store cannot obtain merely by receiving your clicks: a live, part-level map of where it sits against every competitor. Stores routinely pay for competitive pricing intelligence. *\"You're 12% above market on the 20 most-searched filters — here's the dashboard\"* is a product they would buy, and it **dodges the free-rider problem entirely**, because the insight is not something they get free by being in your results. Same data asset, monetized from the other side. Kept in reserve as a revenue path that depends on no one paying for clicks.\nMONETIZATION.md:165:**Legal exposure, with nothing to fund a defence.** The design already minimises this — on-demand meta-search rather than bulk catalog copying (limits EU Database Directive / *sui generis* exposure), no persistent catalog beyond the short cache, delist-on-request, `robots.txt` honoured (we backed off Trodo/Autodoc search for exactly this reason), nominative use of store names for comparison, and anonymous measurement (no personal data → low GDPR surface). But exposure is not zero, and the realistic threat is **not a lawsuit — it's a cease-and-desist letter.** For a solo operator, even a letter you would ultimately win against is expensive and stressful to handle. **With revenue, legal is a cost of doing business; with zero revenue, a single C&D can end the project regardless of merit.** More stores = more counterparties who might send one. That asymmetry — *survivable with revenue, existential without* — is the crux.\nMONETIZATION.md:173:The money does **not** come from charging the stores we scrape for clicks — the free-rider problem makes that impossible. It comes from **attributable sales**, and it only switches on **after** we have become a traffic source worth attributing.\nMONETIZATION.md:177:1. **Prove the click-through (≥30% gate).** This is the asset. No leverage exists below it. *(engineering + real-user test — the current focus)*\nMONETIZATION.md:178:2. **Quantify per-store attributed traffic** using the existing `/out` measurement, so we can later say \"N sales/month\" with evidence. *(already plumbed)*\nMONETIZATION.md:179:3. **Pursue the big-retailer LV feed/affiliate deal (§5.1)** — the clean, neutrality-safe engine — as a business-development track, in parallel. Its blocker is a partnership, not code.\nMONETIZATION.md:180:4. **Formalize local-store CPA (§5.2)** only once volume is provable.\nMONETIZATION.md:183:**One-line takeaway:** *Don't sell clicks; earn on attributed sales — and you can't earn on anything until the click-through gate proves there's an audience to attribute. The money question and the CTR question are the same question.*\n"}],"internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:27:18.258Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"reasoning","id":"rs_068fb7140d01eb93016a608ce6a5248191af2a248463419c1b","summary":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqYIz2OFa-vhLiMfP48YJIP6SHIKQUwu1DP914cYfaNL1r90sKoFtjU6sf6CiKST9B-iCS-5_N8eZCo051y-7htf2d0TeMQp7IZ68fNy_AvYl4p9WiF_3asK3YQTc0FjPt6b8cOH-WhiFJUAyZUZafLPcUHAUFo1J0uinRzw8bBu7bLDOy7bBuMBJEeJMu51vTWCfb6kR0i6QjEsqRHVRTGtr60E2Tcpl_T2Am-h30eWjp6WnoueVD4jjkEHth8_xzeCYVXEq9ke1XO-9Ygs6nckVMzrjLkhpMO6rIhS14R7j25NsJlI9QQroSU1EO3WPTqwGjNGaFDWo_LYkskolc-i_Ljvp9vjh9rxBOTUUBxmAb06dWD-lj-5FjuO6oGNADDrv1xkvfEfT4Q1zQkxls8C0FYfTH4Tq77GxGOMikLgyvfneQEBU-voNSN4XtqVd3LU1w4unnyrHqtGn709YTRECvSPIrJTYKNp4FTiM0GVEW5OJqFvTV2EFLvlzE16YEzGoUZ1a9w2kfyx6fy2SB277F-qDn4Y2CYJgTrTzv7ycFH5qWxA7ww3kKt7UDbKGaZ-IOewaJJnxfSNniyGhBRSgNzXdKC0Y4X0V6F7XPy4PqnP7jSkSTemTeDpWTjbv7_woaLPMCRQ4uCnBztbzuOWavIhoedEh9-lP056ck-3TaLEnmfjuUPWsCepoAecykroZT1_JdvxPYGkKPzno0Iqx1s-Luul4ykNs-NWVDMgwMN3rONWKsS3-TuyO08MQfdY-56OtQ2RIrEpoD5_M0AMmRDzwb8Qw5FOiCLsUMA3NlhSQCsNMcpZ0tsbLaZEGMwrCOiKiPqF-9OrOT_0fOmWTEBhEFkZAzaDEegEmHC9vOgAghdw4UUZl0TKdjnLlnzzLC0vsxufoJ40fTK6ezHLAxflg-t4dupBR_MP4SyGPJ-q5mEa1Rp5gycOvo5VYT7oOK8O8bpROEPkZoieywSNKnbreb-dCgkzP2aTTlQ3Ck7ZHVqKHAjdd-V3PFsQSXq-OSR83jhW8XQf-4IALikPHHWMFG_YmBswo5WNaxjEFZw_W6Oo0yYrH6NA7bhHjCdKNH7uwaTjFYndBlgdw0t82sTMEvX6jv-XLSeMu_cqT8XQj6_cf1TeWolIS5PjTrH-eQ-MoPb-BLxPJ-kGDSKoL52gRAhcicJRhoXD6_H7bh9Qaw39T8td5TXiS9Y9rwAQo5r8wdBwR8C8O2lzPcwnigX2MTGMlOjJ0AzT50UnFbYcC89jAq4YZtus8CR_14Qhnb2FaOZCp3vPWeYxIyt3JPObRGt3BM02mirETjXGsfCgn5ZYpvKBvB2HBffSOukrypkQ0seL34OLVRpbbKRjAur_StuCvy6p2kYJEcokCAXkf3ZPfFWtpuJ_LiMBJiogJjnxddWiw7zxV0zdnLPcdL1PsBUINUyxoDxYXplGRIMdKgzDmgqP-2v7kwOEohwKdjLKw22EEkiLgrGlfiwyY1GMmyTwWun0FwLgQ9SJAOvxLchLib2gOVNTM3FWmmWimGosukOnoq8xcqRTbhk3XimpnsObyjyd5Ema3LXxx6PF4hVzxlDQ2ebm0f_7S8ZEzfapabTCt7qqwEqmM1Cz95o0QFXjpQzTOUH28cqF6K3n4ii6v2aFFLZYltG-KOo5uJ3Weeoi1h9C6lMu2XMxsOuALmsT3MVGjM0tW-MTD56RHT7jv_df8Yb64tgFvNdkifnWPgw1xIKGXavtqgUaOgv_WTm3fHoI3EqB3XDRy_LIrj_DyZOzBPxQUCjDkGQk6SlLUR4zP2j15Cd4nByUw6jZc8manKljFr3EKA4gdgOJ1hDBj4GI1n0Ny_02gTh4crE3u1ECUIi4Hx6j2W4mhg8RVvNy0HjYLsXMgrzdnyTRMgj8z7nXIF0XclHhYrh_VMHHDWXtWWVRKnNk91Ls3rcyJmLlr6fpTqvc5upXaF6tcWmBnc-jXaa8dmZrqHB9VFS15jYUVTkSgfamVJELDLj4jiOMvmeKODZo0uPLe1IBLz5CT3ZqfBHGDiFGqXOs_QclsOGQG6jtL8Y4nGrgH-JJdhAZNpogTf48ezfPGZ0XpnrOlLj1J9UZQ0U4L3LTbGCASBJXMomNU-Zo284AQDsOoG26Et1bna2ZZUP_h-iDxk5-TXciilv3raudlIZuHxVmSQFMkfThdnRWR01bVJcSpg3R16ghBK2fN_Z26Ft5uiphsq6gSk0zh-kHYWLbHNibYOrOd_LShL60JIiOvgjKS_Y0h2kCYAkdCUxeJsHNbKk6N8KaN5MQkKHRwmxVuluhVCXk8j-X00HJn6FR7WiKhOpTAfCmSf6iEYeCAfiUo5_E22PZcjQJE5BboLdG1MBIdfVEcC7YroBaBfd128WWdcIF61kPfqe6xg-4ugImBfjlQqqfBzSX8up2H-AOp8CCu2IRf13s8BjZ1nRKMsVY1035xxuFEg55Brm2CiWqICw8ZxyXZtv1gzy-oL01_1SzJIk1DVeNxpQtGqnygdPcm2LWMPp1pa05qfibCLVi58AcZ-Bf94hiH76LWwCxUjVRFTw-bRvC5PFi1e0ZcQ6rB9dWAPAOhi6Z3oNfxF_z_D3JIRu6gXL1OxaWRoV8nmnVdtNrZTZRHsF5cRf_WuaiQKPioemtKFA2RoBxtUa6Ni6EHh15eb0PJ8yl6b0h2kaBNzkmCj92yASxIj1QSym9BnRCGbMA_Mr1su3oTuUpN-CAxksokX1P6J_sUNfA5P2yk-ATpjim9yHcyLBPEN9sSHKqhASSUwSlnCKKcCLi0xOSchbY3bgrylVrzl1REzlIt9ZXxLz1VUHk0a5XzoRzZO6cX6_WN-_Y9viq8e6AN0zuv0xpQF7UfOGQ8eFTB4xIVlcEoIFzVvfiQTgR7PaWvRSp8c9XlIbjGQsTqlQzz0EkglDctvbtpoREFlxMCpOtbcabpulQbk04Q5Hgh4QMdB7MBFMtK5ONz5XvEWBfZu348AvCHBq5wGnjk2i2SElgRIzH5zFv-xXca9xPycAvjTkG709QYKufCHT2SGBqer9_arBiyymWwap35R502_BRhZG8aLfCZxv6DwIecH8ke_HWB5PAhBZlH4ggK9Umrb6e3Xa4RNyaeCLeBuZsc0JGNrqKlHqbhW0DE1hluGQLmacVl1OYTTrtqAzpXSSVL21G6uaCCDRIfNno9Fg_pYvJtwae8H2lMUwGtEBqC_32PtWd2AmrL725sRc_0jzRdyqEAi2AWMNENFkJXdrpOIhwbaHjps6AbprFtGHmN9xUxBmPyHd8-5Y-ENxJ4u3m92iFoDNYqFLUoCd65gNH-57M6qWEaXkRJYj013WbwttQsa00C88pmdfO0ToA2WuQCp6BotTCqa6QJKOCYxGHX2O7UBWFnKlFwEroeC_QXRqJQ4-OaEbShHSmWvtBE1PxF9NpNzLOg7-xndF_LKyYzxTtsnb40LBn_SoS8zYob5-0UveAbd-sEzFrSj8G1M_pOBv9SVZSnwPPDgOHf8BPCMX9vyAkHxZ1SpqZ_H9LE_tFy8T0WqaUnFQsYwMHk86AvdBDFMhrJ8lZ0cfiz_CQEKNpo-SSLnN7UVgLbPJFbUpONxnAj-4MJ310pXgI2r8osOGSA34B5v8BAj_StTaZTg8wry0-fsDKpgN5RMAdnn-_mW4eU8DbNkd-0wkNr_M6vm0UftbxJBEptkwSa9QTSZ8ERSR9YausQ63EV8_An15klB-EiU8xEksV3Yh1iUdJ8CC6H1kYiGVeDUU3xosB38zOvHWOfWLY6_aRl6sKviofDDP8vNyCuWHtx4p3XUAwy_Sd55RuxWhTALNpXbHEg_UOnJiXfha7JnDf5JjIBRGpHIYCntphkSQUkFbuu8szsOmd_Kqtk8md91YdoQidDMdOlgQdZr0Z6cF6rTmVsgXcPY865Dc4ePoOATH50nuG85Mv1eAxQxCXPDCSF9bwvutPphtTL15_b2ZJxv0Kr-qaDbm_fs9YorbYSJ1bSd1JZNd9vdeUugyMkyDIJkhBo9z2Zq0udksC5jEaoJt6e2JxY7OQY37NYiBb4W6BG8FROUfwKUlEgo5RrcYFSaRyQnQAMbBX-blHrVo6n3yMWBnaYntjrQuczVhOO04fV-oe951K-gBN03FaJKLUhQ1ZlhNEZ_X0Wtk-PE6FCXel2fbPIAgMZSdW2eWNuXPf5lzTUYXlTv2Utzey8l0s6hcwZba_WKAgehWAA-aOTsLi1O-FyMWQtmJQDoMw-dTFeWs_OSw6TMNQfS3wzeDPg1Z6JGQz35yHybkDwZc4Fv6iP6mju7PAyhmT5TuRNYQudQzDqwN9JqFdM6WRi__MnwZ7K8X2ZwL7b5gIbo30Zs8ZstQuoJFCeXIt1TF__HU7KlCWoBNFNJ846--6TkyeBJoXpTGqELiT0CnthfVGaHKWJ1PRZCrzQ4zuY8Z0n3AJkx_6Q=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:28:20.311Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"agent_message","message":"Yes, that is a credible strategy. It turns the product into a two-layer funnel:\n\n```text\nHosted web: open stores, easy adoption, broad reach\n                ↓ proves demand and click volume\nNative apps: extended store coverage, more committed users\n                ↓ proves demand for closed stores\nClosed-store feed/affiliate partnerships\n                ↓ legitimacy + recognizable retailers\nOpen-store commercial conversion\n```\n\nTwo adjustments matter:\n\n1. This reduces legal exposure; it does not eliminate it. Native access to closed stores is still software we distribute and maintain.\n2. “Partner or you’re out” should be a published commercial transition policy, not an improvised threat after giving a store free traffic.\n\n## 1. The product structure\n\n### Hosted web version\n\nThe website includes only stores that are reachable without:\n\n- authentication;\n- CAPTCHA solving;\n- Cloudflare challenge bypass;\n- stealth browser modifications;\n- proxy or identity rotation;\n- access after an explicit block.\n\nThis is the approachable product:\n\n- open a URL;\n- enter a part number;\n- compare results;\n- click through to a retailer.\n\nBecause the hosted version is centrally operated, we remain responsible for its fetching. It should therefore stay with the conservative adapters.\n\n### Desktop and Android versions\n\nThe native editions provide “extended coverage”:\n\n- open stores;\n- stores that require a normal browser session;\n- stores where the user may need to complete a challenge themselves;\n- potentially twice as many stores.\n\nThe native application performs those searches from the user’s device and connection. That materially reduces central scraping and infrastructure risk. It is also easier to explain as a tool operated by the user.\n\nIt is not a complete legal shield. We still distribute the adapters, choose the targets, and benefit commercially. I would preserve these rules:\n\n- No automated CAPTCHA solver.\n- No fingerprint spoofing.\n- No rotating proxies.\n- No credential or authorization bypass.\n- A challenge is completed by the actual user in a visible browser.\n- Disable a store after an explicit objection pending review.\n- Do not update the adapter to defeat a new target-specific block.\n\nThat gives us a defensible distinction between a user-controlled browser tool and a centrally operated evasion service.\n\n## 2. Click measurement\n\nReintroducing click measurement makes sense now because it has a specific commercial purpose. The previous generic analytics system was rightly removed; this would be a much narrower system.\n\n### Hosted web\n\nOutbound links can use:\n\n```text\n/out?store=handler&url=<validated destination>\n```\n\nThe server records a click and immediately redirects. It should not create a persistent visitor profile.\n\n### Native applications\n\nWhen the user opens a retailer result:\n\n1. The application sends a small click event to our server.\n2. It opens the original retailer URL directly.\n3. Telemetry failure never prevents the link from opening.\n4. The user can disable measurement in Settings.\n\nThe first-run notice should be direct:\n\n> Help us prove that comparison shopping sends customers to retailers. The app reports anonymous totals when you open a retailer offer. It does not report your part number, browsing activity, or identity. You can disable this at any time.\n\nI would use prominent notification plus an immediately available opt-out. Explicit opt-in is more privacy-conservative but will substantially undercount traffic.\n\n### What an event should contain\n\nA minimal event can contain:\n\n```json\n{\n  \"event\": \"retailer_click\",\n  \"store\": \"handler\",\n  \"surface\": \"android\",\n  \"resultPosition\": 2,\n  \"occurredAt\": \"2026-07-22T14:00:00Z\",\n  \"eventId\": \"short-lived-random-id\"\n}\n```\n\nThe event ID exists only to prevent duplicate submissions and should expire quickly.\n\nDo not send:\n\n- the searched part number;\n- the destination URL if it contains the query;\n- device advertising ID;\n- stable installation ID;\n- account identity;\n- precise location;\n- browser fingerprint;\n- historical search identifier.\n\nThe server will inevitably see an IP during transmission. It should not place the raw IP in the analytics record. Ordinary short-lived security logs should be documented separately.\n\nThis provides store-level click counts without building user profiles.\n\n### What we can truthfully claim\n\nBefore integrating with a retailer, we can prove:\n\n- result impressions;\n- outbound clicks;\n- click-through rate;\n- traffic split between web, desktop, and Android;\n- general demand for broader store coverage.\n\nWe cannot yet prove:\n\n- completed purchases;\n- revenue sent to the store;\n- conversion rate;\n- incremental customers;\n- basket value.\n\nSo the pitch must say “qualified outbound visits,” not “sales” or “customers acquired.” Sales attribution becomes available only after the retailer supplies an affiliate link, postback, coupon, or conversion report.\n\n## 3. Approaching closed stores\n\nOnce the numbers are meaningful, the closed-store pitch becomes:\n\n> During the last 90 days, our comparator generated 18,400 retailer clickouts. Users of our desktop and Android editions opened your offers 1,250 times despite your catalogue not being available in our accessible web version. Competing retailers received 7,800 web clickouts.  \n>  \n> We would like to include you properly in all editions using an authorised product feed or API. Ranking remains price-based. We propose CPA, so you pay only for attributed purchases.\n\nThe strongest evidence package would include:\n\n- monthly active users by product surface;\n- total searches;\n- results-page-to-retailer CTR;\n- clickouts by retailer;\n- native demand for the closed retailer;\n- web traffic currently going to competitors;\n- geography, only if collected in a sufficiently coarse and privacy-safe way;\n- measurement methodology and its limitations.\n\nThe pitch is not “allow us to scrape you.” It is:\n\n> Demand already exists. Give us an authorised feed and we can expose you to the more accessible web audience as well.\n\nThat converts access from a legal/engineering obstacle into part of the commercial transaction.\n\n## 4. What closed stores receive\n\nA formal partner should get:\n\n- placement in hosted web, desktop, and Android;\n- feed-backed prices and availability;\n- approved logo and product assets;\n- reliable deep links;\n- partner reporting;\n- conversion attribution;\n- a correction and escalation channel;\n- feed-health diagnostics.\n\nThey should not receive:\n\n- better organic ranking merely because they pay;\n- the ability to suppress cheaper competitors;\n- undisclosed sponsored positioning;\n- access to identifiable user search history.\n\nRanking should continue to be based on published factors such as price, availability, delivery information, and match quality.\n\n## 5. Converting the original open stores\n\nYour leverage improves once one or more large retailers are participating:\n\n- the product looks commercially established;\n- coverage no longer depends entirely on the original open stores;\n- we have real traffic statistics;\n- we can offer an existing attribution mechanism;\n- the threat of losing the comparator’s traffic is credible.\n\nHowever, I would establish the transition policy before—or at least early in—the pilot:\n\n> Retailer inclusion is free during the market-validation period. Once the service reaches the published commercial threshold, continued inclusion may require a data licence and commercial agreement. Participation does not influence organic ranking.\n\nThen the later conversation is not “pay us because we already scraped you.” It becomes:\n\n> During the pilot we sent you 3,400 qualified outbound visits at no charge. The service is now moving from validation to commercial operation. We would like to continue including you under one of the following arrangements.\n\nOffer two practical options:\n\n1. **CPA partnership**  \n   They pay only for attributed completed sales.\n\n2. **Fixed data/inclusion agreement**  \n   Useful for stores without affiliate infrastructure. They provide permission and possibly a feed; we charge a predictable monthly amount.\n\nA third outcome is removal:\n\n> If neither arrangement is suitable, we will stop displaying your offers when the pilot ends.\n\nThat is a normal commercial boundary if applied consistently and communicated professionally. Avoid language suggesting reputational consequences, degraded ranking, or punishment.\n\n## 6. Should non-paying stores really be removed?\n\nThis is the main product tradeoff.\n\nRemoving a good store makes the comparator less complete. Users may discover that the supposedly “best” price excludes retailers unwilling to pay. If many stores refuse, leverage and product value collapse together.\n\nThere are two viable policies.\n\n### Strict partner directory\n\nAfter the pilot, only authorised commercial partners appear.\n\nAdvantages:\n\n- clean legal posture;\n- no permanent free-rider problem;\n- reliable feeds;\n- straightforward business model.\n\nDisadvantages:\n\n- fewer stores;\n- potential pay-to-play perception;\n- results may not represent the whole market.\n\nThe UI must then say “Compare participating retailers,” not “Compare the Latvian market.”\n\n### Free basic listing plus paid partnership\n\nPublic facts remain available as a basic listing, while partners receive:\n\n- feed-backed inclusion;\n- better freshness;\n- approved assets;\n- web and native availability;\n- richer stock/delivery information;\n- reporting and conversion integration;\n- a verified-retailer designation.\n\nPayment must still not buy organic rank.\n\nThis protects consumer completeness, but some stores may continue accepting free traffic indefinitely. CPA remains sellable only if we can prove attributable sales and offer advantages they cannot obtain from a basic listing.\n\nMy preference is a hybrid sunset policy:\n\n- During validation: all safely reachable open stores are free.\n- After reaching the commercial threshold: invitation to become a licensed partner.\n- Stores declining the agreement retain only a minimal factual listing for a limited transition period.\n- After that period, we either remove them or retain a permanently limited tier according to a rule published for every retailer.\n\nDecide the final branch before negotiations begin. Never threaten removal unless we are genuinely willing to lose that store.\n\n## 7. Commercial threshold\n\nDo not approach stores after an arbitrary date. Trigger the transition when the evidence is persuasive—for example:\n\n- sustained monthly search volume;\n- meaningful store-level outbound clicks;\n- healthy result-to-click CTR;\n- repeat usage;\n- at least one closed retailer showing measurable native demand;\n- enough traffic that a plausible CPA conversion produces worthwhile revenue.\n\nThe existing monetisation document used a 30% click-through gate. That may still be a useful product signal, but absolute traffic matters more in negotiation: 30% of 100 searches has little value; 15% of 100,000 searches does.\n\n## 8. The legal positioning\n\nThis model gives us a much better narrative:\n\n- Hosted service touches only openly reachable sources.\n- Collection is query-driven, not a catalogue crawl.\n- Results contain factual fields rather than copied creative content.\n- Native extended coverage is user-operated.\n- Measurement is narrow, disclosed, and disableable.\n- No stable user profiles are created.\n- Ranking is commercially neutral.\n- Stores can correct information, opt out, or negotiate authorised access.\n- Protected stores are ultimately moved to feed/API agreements.\n\nStill, avoid describing the model internally or externally as “without legal stuff.” More accurately:\n\n> It avoids the highest-risk central circumvention model and creates a controlled path toward authorised retailer relationships.\n\n## Recommended sequence\n\n1. Write a new measurement and retailer-participation specification before restoring the removed analytics code.\n2. Launch hosted web with open-store adapters only.\n3. Ship desktop and Android as clearly labelled extended-coverage editions.\n4. Introduce privacy-minimal, disableable clickout reporting.\n5. Publish the validation-period and future-participation policy.\n6. Accumulate roughly 60–90 days of credible traffic.\n7. Approach closed stores first for feed/API plus CPA.\n8. Secure one or two anchor retailers.\n9. Approach the original open stores with their traffic reports.\n10. Convert them to CPA or fixed agreements, or apply the published removal/basic-listing policy.\n11. Eventually replace every commercially important scraped adapter with an authorised feed.\n\nThis is substantially stronger than trying to operate a stealth-browser farm. The real asset becomes measured consumer demand, while the native editions act as the bridge that demonstrates demand for stores not yet available on the public web service.\n\n","phase":"final_answer","memory_citation":{"entries":[{"path":"MEMORY.md","lineStart":173,"lineEnd":182,"note":"Confirmed that prior generic measurement was deliberately removed and this proposal would reintroduce it as a new scoped requirement"}],"rolloutIds":["019f6ac6-58d0-75f0-a7b9-d9e0a7889bd8"]}}}
{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:28:20.315Z","type":"response_item","payload":{"type":"message","id":"msg_068fb7140d01eb93016a608cf6370081918d24de9cd0361b2c","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"output_text","text":"Yes, that is a credible strategy. It turns the product into a two-layer funnel:\n\n```text\nHosted web: open stores, easy adoption, broad reach\n                ↓ proves demand and click volume\nNative apps: extended store coverage, more committed users\n                ↓ proves demand for closed stores\nClosed-store feed/affiliate partnerships\n                ↓ legitimacy + recognizable retailers\nOpen-store commercial conversion\n```\n\nTwo adjustments matter:\n\n1. This reduces legal exposure; it does not eliminate it. Native access to closed stores is still software we distribute and maintain.\n2. “Partner or you’re out” should be a published commercial transition policy, not an improvised threat after giving a store free traffic.\n\n## 1. The product structure\n\n### Hosted web version\n\nThe website includes only stores that are reachable without:\n\n- authentication;\n- CAPTCHA solving;\n- Cloudflare challenge bypass;\n- stealth browser modifications;\n- proxy or identity rotation;\n- access after an explicit block.\n\nThis is the approachable product:\n\n- open a URL;\n- enter a part number;\n- compare results;\n- click through to a retailer.\n\nBecause the hosted version is centrally operated, we remain responsible for its fetching. It should therefore stay with the conservative adapters.\n\n### Desktop and Android versions\n\nThe native editions provide “extended coverage”:\n\n- open stores;\n- stores that require a normal browser session;\n- stores where the user may need to complete a challenge themselves;\n- potentially twice as many stores.\n\nThe native application performs those searches from the user’s device and connection. That materially reduces central scraping and infrastructure risk. It is also easier to explain as a tool operated by the user.\n\nIt is not a complete legal shield. We still distribute the adapters, choose the targets, and benefit commercially. I would preserve these rules:\n\n- No automated CAPTCHA solver.\n- No fingerprint spoofing.\n- No rotating proxies.\n- No credential or authorization bypass.\n- A challenge is completed by the actual user in a visible browser.\n- Disable a store after an explicit objection pending review.\n- Do not update the adapter to defeat a new target-specific block.\n\nThat gives us a defensible distinction between a user-controlled browser tool and a centrally operated evasion service.\n\n## 2. Click measurement\n\nReintroducing click measurement makes sense now because it has a specific commercial purpose. The previous generic analytics system was rightly removed; this would be a much narrower system.\n\n### Hosted web\n\nOutbound links can use:\n\n```text\n/out?store=handler&url=<validated destination>\n```\n\nThe server records a click and immediately redirects. It should not create a persistent visitor profile.\n\n### Native applications\n\nWhen the user opens a retailer result:\n\n1. The application sends a small click event to our server.\n2. It opens the original retailer URL directly.\n3. Telemetry failure never prevents the link from opening.\n4. The user can disable measurement in Settings.\n\nThe first-run notice should be direct:\n\n> Help us prove that comparison shopping sends customers to retailers. The app reports anonymous totals when you open a retailer offer. It does not report your part number, browsing activity, or identity. You can disable this at any time.\n\nI would use prominent notification plus an immediately available opt-out. Explicit opt-in is more privacy-conservative but will substantially undercount traffic.\n\n### What an event should contain\n\nA minimal event can contain:\n\n```json\n{\n  \"event\": \"retailer_click\",\n  \"store\": \"handler\",\n  \"surface\": \"android\",\n  \"resultPosition\": 2,\n  \"occurredAt\": \"2026-07-22T14:00:00Z\",\n  \"eventId\": \"short-lived-random-id\"\n}\n```\n\nThe event ID exists only to prevent duplicate submissions and should expire quickly.\n\nDo not send:\n\n- the searched part number;\n- the destination URL if it contains the query;\n- device advertising ID;\n- stable installation ID;\n- account identity;\n- precise location;\n- browser fingerprint;\n- historical search identifier.\n\nThe server will inevitably see an IP during transmission. It should not place the raw IP in the analytics record. Ordinary short-lived security logs should be documented separately.\n\nThis provides store-level click counts without building user profiles.\n\n### What we can truthfully claim\n\nBefore integrating with a retailer, we can prove:\n\n- result impressions;\n- outbound clicks;\n- click-through rate;\n- traffic split between web, desktop, and Android;\n- general demand for broader store coverage.\n\nWe cannot yet prove:\n\n- completed purchases;\n- revenue sent to the store;\n- conversion rate;\n- incremental customers;\n- basket value.\n\nSo the pitch must say “qualified outbound visits,” not “sales” or “customers acquired.” Sales attribution becomes available only after the retailer supplies an affiliate link, postback, coupon, or conversion report.\n\n## 3. Approaching closed stores\n\nOnce the numbers are meaningful, the closed-store pitch becomes:\n\n> During the last 90 days, our comparator generated 18,400 retailer clickouts. Users of our desktop and Android editions opened your offers 1,250 times despite your catalogue not being available in our accessible web version. Competing retailers received 7,800 web clickouts.  \n>  \n> We would like to include you properly in all editions using an authorised product feed or API. Ranking remains price-based. We propose CPA, so you pay only for attributed purchases.\n\nThe strongest evidence package would include:\n\n- monthly active users by product surface;\n- total searches;\n- results-page-to-retailer CTR;\n- clickouts by retailer;\n- native demand for the closed retailer;\n- web traffic currently going to competitors;\n- geography, only if collected in a sufficiently coarse and privacy-safe way;\n- measurement methodology and its limitations.\n\nThe pitch is not “allow us to scrape you.” It is:\n\n> Demand already exists. Give us an authorised feed and we can expose you to the more accessible web audience as well.\n\nThat converts access from a legal/engineering obstacle into part of the commercial transaction.\n\n## 4. What closed stores receive\n\nA formal partner should get:\n\n- placement in hosted web, desktop, and Android;\n- feed-backed prices and availability;\n- approved logo and product assets;\n- reliable deep links;\n- partner reporting;\n- conversion attribution;\n- a correction and escalation channel;\n- feed-health diagnostics.\n\nThey should not receive:\n\n- better organic ranking merely because they pay;\n- the ability to suppress cheaper competitors;\n- undisclosed sponsored positioning;\n- access to identifiable user search history.\n\nRanking should continue to be based on published factors such as price, availability, delivery information, and match quality.\n\n## 5. Converting the original open stores\n\nYour leverage improves once one or more large retailers are participating:\n\n- the product looks commercially established;\n- coverage no longer depends entirely on the original open stores;\n- we have real traffic statistics;\n- we can offer an existing attribution mechanism;\n- the threat of losing the comparator’s traffic is credible.\n\nHowever, I would establish the transition policy before—or at least early in—the pilot:\n\n> Retailer inclusion is free during the market-validation period. Once the service reaches the published commercial threshold, continued inclusion may require a data licence and commercial agreement. Participation does not influence organic ranking.\n\nThen the later conversation is not “pay us because we already scraped you.” It becomes:\n\n> During the pilot we sent you 3,400 qualified outbound visits at no charge. The service is now moving from validation to commercial operation. We would like to continue including you under one of the following arrangements.\n\nOffer two practical options:\n\n1. **CPA partnership**  \n   They pay only for attributed completed sales.\n\n2. **Fixed data/inclusion agreement**  \n   Useful for stores without affiliate infrastructure. They provide permission and possibly a feed; we charge a predictable monthly amount.\n\nA third outcome is removal:\n\n> If neither arrangement is suitable, we will stop displaying your offers when the pilot ends.\n\nThat is a normal commercial boundary if applied consistently and communicated professionally. Avoid language suggesting reputational consequences, degraded ranking, or punishment.\n\n## 6. Should non-paying stores really be removed?\n\nThis is the main product tradeoff.\n\nRemoving a good store makes the comparator less complete. Users may discover that the supposedly “best” price excludes retailers unwilling to pay. If many stores refuse, leverage and product value collapse together.\n\nThere are two viable policies.\n\n### Strict partner directory\n\nAfter the pilot, only authorised commercial partners appear.\n\nAdvantages:\n\n- clean legal posture;\n- no permanent free-rider problem;\n- reliable feeds;\n- straightforward business model.\n\nDisadvantages:\n\n- fewer stores;\n- potential pay-to-play perception;\n- results may not represent the whole market.\n\nThe UI must then say “Compare participating retailers,” not “Compare the Latvian market.”\n\n### Free basic listing plus paid partnership\n\nPublic facts remain available as a basic listing, while partners receive:\n\n- feed-backed inclusion;\n- better freshness;\n- approved assets;\n- web and native availability;\n- richer stock/delivery information;\n- reporting and conversion integration;\n- a verified-retailer designation.\n\nPayment must still not buy organic rank.\n\nThis protects consumer completeness, but some stores may continue accepting free traffic indefinitely. CPA remains sellable only if we can prove attributable sales and offer advantages they cannot obtain from a basic listing.\n\nMy preference is a hybrid sunset policy:\n\n- During validation: all safely reachable open stores are free.\n- After reaching the commercial threshold: invitation to become a licensed partner.\n- Stores declining the agreement retain only a minimal factual listing for a limited transition period.\n- After that period, we either remove them or retain a permanently limited tier according to a rule published for every retailer.\n\nDecide the final branch before negotiations begin. Never threaten removal unless we are genuinely willing to lose that store.\n\n## 7. Commercial threshold\n\nDo not approach stores after an arbitrary date. Trigger the transition when the evidence is persuasive—for example:\n\n- sustained monthly search volume;\n- meaningful store-level outbound clicks;\n- healthy result-to-click CTR;\n- repeat usage;\n- at least one closed retailer showing measurable native demand;\n- enough traffic that a plausible CPA conversion produces worthwhile revenue.\n\nThe existing monetisation document used a 30% click-through gate. That may still be a useful product signal, but absolute traffic matters more in negotiation: 30% of 100 searches has little value; 15% of 100,000 searches does.\n\n## 8. The legal positioning\n\nThis model gives us a much better narrative:\n\n- Hosted service touches only openly reachable sources.\n- Collection is query-driven, not a catalogue crawl.\n- Results contain factual fields rather than copied creative content.\n- Native extended coverage is user-operated.\n- Measurement is narrow, disclosed, and disableable.\n- No stable user profiles are created.\n- Ranking is commercially neutral.\n- Stores can correct information, opt out, or negotiate authorised access.\n- Protected stores are ultimately moved to feed/API agreements.\n\nStill, avoid describing the model internally or externally as “without legal stuff.” More accurately:\n\n> It avoids the highest-risk central circumvention model and creates a controlled path toward authorised retailer relationships.\n\n## Recommended sequence\n\n1. Write a new measurement and retailer-participation specification before restoring the removed analytics code.\n2. Launch hosted web with open-store adapters only.\n3. Ship desktop and Android as clearly labelled extended-coverage editions.\n4. Introduce privacy-minimal, disableable clickout reporting.\n5. Publish the validation-period and future-participation policy.\n6. Accumulate roughly 60–90 days of credible traffic.\n7. Approach closed stores first for feed/API plus CPA.\n8. Secure one or two anchor retailers.\n9. Approach the original open stores with their traffic reports.\n10. Convert them to CPA or fixed agreements, or apply the published removal/basic-listing policy.\n11. Eventually replace every commercially important scraped adapter with an authorised feed.\n\nThis is substantially stronger than trying to operate a stealth-browser farm. The real asset becomes measured consumer demand, while the native editions act as the bridge that demonstrates demand for stores not yet available on the public web service.\n\n<oai-mem-citation>\n<citation_entries>\nMEMORY.md:173-182|note=[Confirmed that prior generic measurement was deliberately removed and this proposal would reintroduce it as a new scoped requirement]\n</citation_entries>\n<rollout_ids>\n019f6ac6-58d0-75f0-a7b9-d9e0a7889bd8\n</rollout_ids>\n</oai-mem-citation>"}],"phase":"final_answer","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f"}}}
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{"timestamp":"2026-07-22T09:28:20.335Z","type":"event_msg","payload":{"type":"task_complete","turn_id":"019f8925-93c2-77d1-81e0-4a451b64ae1f","last_agent_message":"Yes, that is a credible strategy. It turns the product into a two-layer funnel:\n\n```text\nHosted web: open stores, easy adoption, broad reach\n                ↓ proves demand and click volume\nNative apps: extended store coverage, more committed users\n                ↓ proves demand for closed stores\nClosed-store feed/affiliate partnerships\n                ↓ legitimacy + recognizable retailers\nOpen-store commercial conversion\n```\n\nTwo adjustments matter:\n\n1. This reduces legal exposure; it does not eliminate it. Native access to closed stores is still software we distribute and maintain.\n2. “Partner or you’re out” should be a published commercial transition policy, not an improvised threat after giving a store free traffic.\n\n## 1. The product structure\n\n### Hosted web version\n\nThe website includes only stores that are reachable without:\n\n- authentication;\n- CAPTCHA solving;\n- Cloudflare challenge bypass;\n- stealth browser modifications;\n- proxy or identity rotation;\n- access after an explicit block.\n\nThis is the approachable product:\n\n- open a URL;\n- enter a part number;\n- compare results;\n- click through to a retailer.\n\nBecause the hosted version is centrally operated, we remain responsible for its fetching. It should therefore stay with the conservative adapters.\n\n### Desktop and Android versions\n\nThe native editions provide “extended coverage”:\n\n- open stores;\n- stores that require a normal browser session;\n- stores where the user may need to complete a challenge themselves;\n- potentially twice as many stores.\n\nThe native application performs those searches from the user’s device and connection. That materially reduces central scraping and infrastructure risk. It is also easier to explain as a tool operated by the user.\n\nIt is not a complete legal shield. We still distribute the adapters, choose the targets, and benefit commercially. I would preserve these rules:\n\n- No automated CAPTCHA solver.\n- No fingerprint spoofing.\n- No rotating proxies.\n- No credential or authorization bypass.\n- A challenge is completed by the actual user in a visible browser.\n- Disable a store after an explicit objection pending review.\n- Do not update the adapter to defeat a new target-specific block.\n\nThat gives us a defensible distinction between a user-controlled browser tool and a centrally operated evasion service.\n\n## 2. Click measurement\n\nReintroducing click measurement makes sense now because it has a specific commercial purpose. The previous generic analytics system was rightly removed; this would be a much narrower system.\n\n### Hosted web\n\nOutbound links can use:\n\n```text\n/out?store=handler&url=<validated destination>\n```\n\nThe server records a click and immediately redirects. It should not create a persistent visitor profile.\n\n### Native applications\n\nWhen the user opens a retailer result:\n\n1. The application sends a small click event to our server.\n2. It opens the original retailer URL directly.\n3. Telemetry failure never prevents the link from opening.\n4. The user can disable measurement in Settings.\n\nThe first-run notice should be direct:\n\n> Help us prove that comparison shopping sends customers to retailers. The app reports anonymous totals when you open a retailer offer. It does not report your part number, browsing activity, or identity. You can disable this at any time.\n\nI would use prominent notification plus an immediately available opt-out. Explicit opt-in is more privacy-conservative but will substantially undercount traffic.\n\n### What an event should contain\n\nA minimal event can contain:\n\n```json\n{\n  \"event\": \"retailer_click\",\n  \"store\": \"handler\",\n  \"surface\": \"android\",\n  \"resultPosition\": 2,\n  \"occurredAt\": \"2026-07-22T14:00:00Z\",\n  \"eventId\": \"short-lived-random-id\"\n}\n```\n\nThe event ID exists only to prevent duplicate submissions and should expire quickly.\n\nDo not send:\n\n- the searched part number;\n- the destination URL if it contains the query;\n- device advertising ID;\n- stable installation ID;\n- account identity;\n- precise location;\n- browser fingerprint;\n- historical search identifier.\n\nThe server will inevitably see an IP during transmission. It should not place the raw IP in the analytics record. Ordinary short-lived security logs should be documented separately.\n\nThis provides store-level click counts without building user profiles.\n\n### What we can truthfully claim\n\nBefore integrating with a retailer, we can prove:\n\n- result impressions;\n- outbound clicks;\n- click-through rate;\n- traffic split between web, desktop, and Android;\n- general demand for broader store coverage.\n\nWe cannot yet prove:\n\n- completed purchases;\n- revenue sent to the store;\n- conversion rate;\n- incremental customers;\n- basket value.\n\nSo the pitch must say “qualified outbound visits,” not “sales” or “customers acquired.” Sales attribution becomes available only after the retailer supplies an affiliate link, postback, coupon, or conversion report.\n\n## 3. Approaching closed stores\n\nOnce the numbers are meaningful, the closed-store pitch becomes:\n\n> During the last 90 days, our comparator generated 18,400 retailer clickouts. Users of our desktop and Android editions opened your offers 1,250 times despite your catalogue not being available in our accessible web version. Competing retailers received 7,800 web clickouts.  \n>  \n> We would like to include you properly in all editions using an authorised product feed or API. Ranking remains price-based. We propose CPA, so you pay only for attributed purchases.\n\nThe strongest evidence package would include:\n\n- monthly active users by product surface;\n- total searches;\n- results-page-to-retailer CTR;\n- clickouts by retailer;\n- native demand for the closed retailer;\n- web traffic currently going to competitors;\n- geography, only if collected in a sufficiently coarse and privacy-safe way;\n- measurement methodology and its limitations.\n\nThe pitch is not “allow us to scrape you.” It is:\n\n> Demand already exists. Give us an authorised feed and we can expose you to the more accessible web audience as well.\n\nThat converts access from a legal/engineering obstacle into part of the commercial transaction.\n\n## 4. What closed stores receive\n\nA formal partner should get:\n\n- placement in hosted web, desktop, and Android;\n- feed-backed prices and availability;\n- approved logo and product assets;\n- reliable deep links;\n- partner reporting;\n- conversion attribution;\n- a correction and escalation channel;\n- feed-health diagnostics.\n\nThey should not receive:\n\n- better organic ranking merely because they pay;\n- the ability to suppress cheaper competitors;\n- undisclosed sponsored positioning;\n- access to identifiable user search history.\n\nRanking should continue to be based on published factors such as price, availability, delivery information, and match quality.\n\n## 5. Converting the original open stores\n\nYour leverage improves once one or more large retailers are participating:\n\n- the product looks commercially established;\n- coverage no longer depends entirely on the original open stores;\n- we have real traffic statistics;\n- we can offer an existing attribution mechanism;\n- the threat of losing the comparator’s traffic is credible.\n\nHowever, I would establish the transition policy before—or at least early in—the pilot:\n\n> Retailer inclusion is free during the market-validation period. Once the service reaches the published commercial threshold, continued inclusion may require a data licence and commercial agreement. Participation does not influence organic ranking.\n\nThen the later conversation is not “pay us because we already scraped you.” It becomes:\n\n> During the pilot we sent you 3,400 qualified outbound visits at no charge. The service is now moving from validation to commercial operation. We would like to continue including you under one of the following arrangements.\n\nOffer two practical options:\n\n1. **CPA partnership**  \n   They pay only for attributed completed sales.\n\n2. **Fixed data/inclusion agreement**  \n   Useful for stores without affiliate infrastructure. They provide permission and possibly a feed; we charge a predictable monthly amount.\n\nA third outcome is removal:\n\n> If neither arrangement is suitable, we will stop displaying your offers when the pilot ends.\n\nThat is a normal commercial boundary if applied consistently and communicated professionally. Avoid language suggesting reputational consequences, degraded ranking, or punishment.\n\n## 6. Should non-paying stores really be removed?\n\nThis is the main product tradeoff.\n\nRemoving a good store makes the comparator less complete. Users may discover that the supposedly “best” price excludes retailers unwilling to pay. If many stores refuse, leverage and product value collapse together.\n\nThere are two viable policies.\n\n### Strict partner directory\n\nAfter the pilot, only authorised commercial partners appear.\n\nAdvantages:\n\n- clean legal posture;\n- no permanent free-rider problem;\n- reliable feeds;\n- straightforward business model.\n\nDisadvantages:\n\n- fewer stores;\n- potential pay-to-play perception;\n- results may not represent the whole market.\n\nThe UI must then say “Compare participating retailers,” not “Compare the Latvian market.”\n\n### Free basic listing plus paid partnership\n\nPublic facts remain available as a basic listing, while partners receive:\n\n- feed-backed inclusion;\n- better freshness;\n- approved assets;\n- web and native availability;\n- richer stock/delivery information;\n- reporting and conversion integration;\n- a verified-retailer designation.\n\nPayment must still not buy organic rank.\n\nThis protects consumer completeness, but some stores may continue accepting free traffic indefinitely. CPA remains sellable only if we can prove attributable sales and offer advantages they cannot obtain from a basic listing.\n\nMy preference is a hybrid sunset policy:\n\n- During validation: all safely reachable open stores are free.\n- After reaching the commercial threshold: invitation to become a licensed partner.\n- Stores declining the agreement retain only a minimal factual listing for a limited transition period.\n- After that period, we either remove them or retain a permanently limited tier according to a rule published for every retailer.\n\nDecide the final branch before negotiations begin. Never threaten removal unless we are genuinely willing to lose that store.\n\n## 7. Commercial threshold\n\nDo not approach stores after an arbitrary date. Trigger the transition when the evidence is persuasive—for example:\n\n- sustained monthly search volume;\n- meaningful store-level outbound clicks;\n- healthy result-to-click CTR;\n- repeat usage;\n- at least one closed retailer showing measurable native demand;\n- enough traffic that a plausible CPA conversion produces worthwhile revenue.\n\nThe existing monetisation document used a 30% click-through gate. That may still be a useful product signal, but absolute traffic matters more in negotiation: 30% of 100 searches has little value; 15% of 100,000 searches does.\n\n## 8. The legal positioning\n\nThis model gives us a much better narrative:\n\n- Hosted service touches only openly reachable sources.\n- Collection is query-driven, not a catalogue crawl.\n- Results contain factual fields rather than copied creative content.\n- Native extended coverage is user-operated.\n- Measurement is narrow, disclosed, and disableable.\n- No stable user profiles are created.\n- Ranking is commercially neutral.\n- Stores can correct information, opt out, or negotiate authorised access.\n- Protected stores are ultimately moved to feed/API agreements.\n\nStill, avoid describing the model internally or externally as “without legal stuff.” More accurately:\n\n> It avoids the highest-risk central circumvention model and creates a controlled path toward authorised retailer relationships.\n\n## Recommended sequence\n\n1. Write a new measurement and retailer-participation specification before restoring the removed analytics code.\n2. Launch hosted web with open-store adapters only.\n3. Ship desktop and Android as clearly labelled extended-coverage editions.\n4. Introduce privacy-minimal, disableable clickout reporting.\n5. Publish the validation-period and future-participation policy.\n6. Accumulate roughly 60–90 days of credible traffic.\n7. Approach closed stores first for feed/API plus CPA.\n8. Secure one or two anchor retailers.\n9. Approach the original open stores with their traffic reports.\n10. Convert them to CPA or fixed agreements, or apply the published removal/basic-listing policy.\n11. Eventually replace every commercially important scraped adapter with an authorised feed.\n\nThis is substantially stronger than trying to operate a stealth-browser farm. The real asset becomes measured consumer demand, while the native editions act as the bridge that demonstrates demand for stores not yet available on the public web service.\n\n","completed_at":1784712500,"duration_ms":131230,"time_to_first_token_ms":6043}}