A web automation tool that leaves you owning the automation
Orchestra builds browser automations from visual steps, runs them in a real browser in front of you, and exports plain Playwright code. It works on any website — including the ones with no API.
When there is no API, the browser is the API
Plenty of the software a business depends on offers no integration worth the name: an internal admin panel, a supplier portal, a government filing site, a CRM whose export button produces the wrong columns. The work is real and repetitive, and the only interface is the one a person clicks.
Browser automation closes that gap. If you can do it in a browser, you can automate it — no vendor cooperation required.
Build it by doing it once
Turn on recording and work through the task normally. Orchestra watches the clicks, the typing, the navigation and the waiting, and writes them down as steps you can then edit, reorder, parameterise and branch.
- See it run
- The browser is right there. You watch each step highlight as it executes, so a failure shows you the page it failed on rather than a stack trace.
- Real control flow
- Conditions, loops, try/catch and assertions — the things that turn a recorded macro into something that survives a slow page or a missing row.
- Variables and inputs
- Drive a flow from a CSV, a prompt, or the output of an earlier step. One flow, many rows.
- Runs offline
- Everything executes locally. No queue, no worker pool, no per-run billing, and nothing about your automation leaves the machine.
What people automate with it
Data entry from a spreadsheet into a web form, hundreds of rows without a typo. Price and stock checks against suppliers on a schedule. Pulling a weekly report out of a dashboard that only offers a screen. Smoke tests that click the critical path and assert what must be true, exported as Playwright so CI can run them on every deploy.
Export, and stop depending on us
Every flow exports as plain Playwright TypeScript — no runtime library, no license check, no proprietary format. Put it in version control, run it on a server, give it to a developer to extend.
Most automation tools make leaving expensive on purpose. This one hands you the code as a feature.
Common questions
What is web automation?
Web automation is having software drive a web browser the way a person would — clicking, typing, navigating and reading pages — so that repetitive work on a website happens without someone doing it by hand. It is the practical option when a site offers no API.
Can Orchestra automate a website that has no API?
Yes, that is the main case it is built for. It drives a real browser against the live site, so anything you can do manually in a browser can be turned into a flow, whether or not the vendor offers an integration.
Which operating systems does it run on?
Windows, macOS and Linux. It is a desktop application, and one license covers up to three devices.
Do my automations stop working if I stop paying?
No. It is a one-time $149 purchase rather than a subscription, and every flow can be exported as standalone Playwright code that runs with no connection to Orchestra at all.
Is it a no-code tool or a developer tool?
Both, deliberately. You build flows visually without writing code, and the code it generates is plain, readable Playwright rather than a black box — so a non-developer can build the automation and a developer can take it further.