Use cases
Every job below names the tool that does it. Where we have a capture of that job, it is a real screenshot of the extension running in Chrome rather than a drawing. If yours is not here, it is probably one of these with a different site.
Two hundred companies, spread over ten pages, and the sheet is due today.
Click one entry. Keep the columns you care about, set a page cap and let it walk the rest: one row per company, with the site, the branch and whatever contact fields the listing shows.
Tool: List Extractor
This job collects data about people. You decide the legal basis for holding it and you answer for that decision. See the terms
The results panel holds exactly the shops you want. Copying every name, address and phone by hand costs you an afternoon.
Scroll the panel until it stops loading more. One click on a result card and the whole panel lands in a table, with the address split from the name.
Tool: List Extractor
This job collects data about people. You decide the legal basis for holding it and you answer for that decision. See the terms
You have the domains. The address a human being actually reads is the column that is missing.
Hand over the list of sites. Tabitha opens them one at a time and writes whatever each page publishes into the row next to the company.
Tool: Email and Phone Extractor
This job collects data about people. You decide the legal basis for holding it and you answer for that decision. See the terms
You want to see where a company actually posts before you write to anyone. The footer hides six different links.
Point the tool at your list of sites and you get one column per network, filled from the headers, footers and contact pages it read.
Tool: Social Link Extractor
This job collects data about people. You decide the legal basis for holding it and you answer for that decision. See the terms
The exhibitor catalogue is a web page with four hundred names on it. You have two days at the fair and would like to plan them.
One click on an exhibitor card takes the whole catalogue: stand number, sector and site. Sort it in your spreadsheet and you have a route for both days.
Tool: List Extractor
Their shop shows twenty products per page. You want the whole assortment next to yours, in one view.
Click one product card and Tabitha finds the other nineteen. It proposes columns for name, price, availability, image and link, then follows the next button to the end of the catalogue.
Tool: List Extractor
You need to know when they cut a price. Tools that do this start at a monthly fee per shop.
Save the run as a recipe and start it once a week. Put two exports next to each other in a spreadsheet and you have a price history nobody had to type.
Tool: List Extractor
One product page tells you it is out of stock. You need the answer for three hundred products at once.
Give the availability label a column of its own and keep it as text. Then filter the export down to the rows that changed since last week.
Tool: List Extractor
Four hundred reviews sit behind a load more button. What you want is the thing people repeat, and the first ten will not tell you.
Author, score, date and the full text each get a column. The score comes back as a number, so you can average it yourself or hand the whole file to Claude.
Tool: List Extractor
This job collects data about people. You decide the legal basis for holding it and you answer for that decision. See the terms
The supplier sent a link to their catalogue instead of a zip. You need the photos, named after the products.
Set a minimum size so the icons drop out, then run the download. Every file arrives named from the product it belongs to.
Tool: Image Downloader
You are moving a shop, or measuring one against yours. Either way the import file wants variants, prices and stock in a particular shape.
Tabitha recognises the platform and reads the product feed rather than the rendered page, so the table comes back with one row per variant.
Tool: Shopify Extractor
Your search returns sixty flats and the good ones go in two days. The portal will not export any of them.
Take price, area, district, floor and link into a table. Run the same recipe tomorrow, and the difference between the two files is what came on the market.
Tool: List Extractor
You are tracking who hires for what. The board shows ten offers at a time and has no export button.
Click one offer card and take role, company, location, salary if it is shown and the link, page after page.
Tool: List Extractor
A whole season of concerts, published as a page of cards. You want the dates and the prices in a calendar or a sheet.
Extract title, date, venue and ticket price. The date stays a date, so the file imports wherever you keep your calendar.
Tool: List Extractor
You want the price spread across one category. The marketplace lets you sort it and nothing more.
Take the listing with price, condition, seller and end date. The spread is then a formula in your spreadsheet.
Tool: List Extractor
You need the first hundred results for a query. Read in a browser tab, they leave you nothing to sort.
Run the search yourself. Then click one result and take the title, the address and the snippet into a table you can filter.
Tool: List Extractor
The number you need is in an HTML table that nobody publishes as a file.
Click one row. Tabitha reads the header as column names and gives you the whole table with numbers kept as numbers.
Tool: List Extractor
The database shows fifty papers per page and the export button asks you to make an account first.
Take authors, title, journal, year and link straight from the results page, then feed the file to your reference manager.
Tool: List Extractor
Somebody asks how many players there are in a niche. The answer is scattered across directories and rankings.
Extract each source into the same table and deduplicate by domain. Every row keeps its link, which is what makes the count defensible when somebody questions it.
Tool: List Extractor
You are choosing a library and the shortlist lives in twenty browser tabs.
Take the trending or search list with name, description, language, stars and last commit, then sort by whatever actually matters to you.
Tool: List Extractor
The standings look fine on the site and turn into one long text column the moment you paste them anywhere.
Open the table in a full tab and fix the column types. Drop the rows you do not need, then export.
Tool: Data Table
You want to answer questions over a knowledge base. Copied by hand, every page drags the navigation and the cookie banner along with it.
Each page gives up its article body as clean Markdown, one row per page. The address travels with it, so an answer can cite where it came from.
Tool: Page Text Extractor
Five sites cover your topic and not one of them has a usable feed, so you check them by hand every morning.
Save one recipe per site and run them together. What you read in the morning is a single merged table.
Tool: List Extractor
You know what you want out of the page and you would rather describe it once than set the columns yourself.
Connect the MCP server and say what to collect. Claude drives the same tools in the browser you already have open, and what comes back to the chat is rows.
Tool: List Extractor
A migration or an audit is coming, and nobody in the company can say how many pages the site has.
Tabitha finds the sitemap through robots.txt and walks the index files. Every address comes back as its own row, ready to group by section.
Tool: Sitemap Explorer
Six hundred pages, and somewhere in them duplicate titles and empty descriptions. One tab at a time will never show you which.
Feed in the address list and take title, description, canonical, first heading and the Open Graph fields. Sorting by title puts the duplicates next to each other.
Tool: Page Extractor
Your CRM rejects the import because the price column is text and the same company appears three times.
Clean the table first: set the types, split the price from the currency, deduplicate, then export CSV, XLSX or JSON.
Tool: Data Table
You did the work once. In four weeks you will be picking the same columns on the same site from scratch.
Save the run as a recipe. Open the site, load the recipe, press run. When the markup changes, the columns rebuild themselves from their text anchors.
Tool: List Extractor
Install the extension, open the page you already work with and take the first table today.