Scrape web pages, extract structured data and retrieve brand information through Context.dev’s developer API.
Context.dev supplies web data through an API for software products and AI agents. Its endpoints cover page scraping, site crawling, structured extraction and brand information. Developers can request the form of context an application needs instead of maintaining a separate crawler and parser for every feature.
Scraping returns formats such as markdown, rendered HTML and images. Sitemap and crawling tools discover pages across a domain, while structured extraction accepts a JSON schema describing the required output. The platform also offers screenshots, product extraction and related enrichment functions. The chosen endpoint determines both the response shape and the number of credits consumed.
Brand capabilities can retrieve a profile from a company identifier or inspect a specific page. Styleguide extraction covers visual elements such as colours and fonts. These results are useful input for an application, but externally hosted media and changing company identities still need defensive handling. A returned logo should not automatically be treated as current official artwork without checking its provenance.
Official SDKs are available for TypeScript, Python, Ruby, Go and PHP. Developers obtain an API key through the dashboard and can integrate the endpoints into their own workflow. The documentation also describes agent-assisted setup. Credentials should be kept within the intended application environment rather than exposed in a public client.
The free tier includes 500 monthly API credits. Paid plans add higher allowances and request limits, with overage billed in credit blocks. Logo Link is a separate product with its own quota and does not consume the main API credits. Some advanced operations cost more than a basic scrape, so request counts alone do not fully describe usage.
Context.dev documents caching for brand retrieval, including a default age of roughly 90 days. Applications requiring a recent rebrand or correction should use the relevant refresh and update processes rather than assuming every response was fetched live. Test representative URLs, validate extracted fields and set spending and timeout controls before connecting the API to production traffic.
