
Skyvern is an AI browser automation platform for websites without reliable APIs. It helps operations teams and developers log into portals, fill forms, download documents, and extract structured data through repeatable workflows built for changing layouts, authentication, CAPTCHAs, and proxies.
Skyvern is built for browser work that breaks selector-based automation. Instead of depending only on DOM selectors or XPath paths, it combines vision, LLM reasoning, and executable browser actions so workflows can adapt to UI changes.
It also bridges no-code workflow building and developer control. Users can describe, upload, or record workflows, while engineers can call SDKs, self-host, and connect events.
You can build workflows with Copilot Chat, SOP upload, browser recording, or the visual builder. Skyvern can download and parse documents, classify files, extract JSON or CSV data, submit forms, pull product or pricing data, and run browser tests.
For production use, Skyvern adds CAPTCHA solving, 2FA / TOTP flows, residential and datacenter proxies, country or city-level geo-targeting, stored credentials, 1Password, Bitwarden, Azure Key Vault, webhooks, and event streaming. Teams that need control over hosting can run Docker containers.
Skyvern does not list a public third-party average rating. Its public proof points include customer logos and 20,500+ GitHub stars. The practical caveat is plan gating: advanced CAPTCHA, 2FA / TOTP, team workspaces, and residential proxies start on Pro, while HIPAA, SOC 2 reports, custom code blocks, and human-in-the-loop workflows are Enterprise.
Free works for evaluation. Pro is the entry point for team, authentication, and proxy features.
It automates browser tasks such as logins, form fills, document downloads, data extraction, and workflows on sites without APIs.
Skyvern is built for production workflows, with SDKs, webhooks, CAPTCHA handling, 2FA, proxies, and team plans.
Yes. Skyvern has an AGPL-licensed open-source project and a hosted cloud service with free and paid plans.
Use the Python or TypeScript SDKs, or run the self-hostable Docker containers for an on-premise setup.
Ask specific questions about this tool.