Every fetch, parse, and diff recorded for Firecrawl. Filter by surface to focus the timeline; each row captures what was found, what changed, and the fields returned.
The pricing transparency flag is now false, and the detailed free tier limits were removed from the top-level description. The 'price' field was removed from several tiers, while other pricing-related fields like 'per_unit' and 'billing_period' were adjusted across different plans.
The page now highlights a broader range of key differentiators, including new features like advanced media parsing, intelligent content waiting, caching options, and interactive web actions. The primary call to action, positioning statement, social proof, and target audience descriptions have all been updated and expanded to reflect these enhancements and target audience use cases.
All review-related data, including review count, overall rating, ease of use score, customer support score, recommended percentage, recent reviews, top praise themes, and top complaint themes, have been removed or reset to zero.
The pricing page now displays explicit monthly prices for the Hobby, Standard, and Growth plans, which were previously unspecified. The free tier limits provide more comprehensive details, and some redundant information regarding extra credit pricing was removed from plan feature lists.
The page has significantly revised its key differentiators, adding new ones around open-source leadership and MCP server support while removing many specific feature details. Marketing messages like social proof, positioning statement, and target audience were also condensed or updated.
A new review was added to the product page, increasing the total review count. However, the recommended percentage dropped significantly from 100% to 5%. Existing praise and complaint themes, along with three recent review summaries, were also rephrased.
The hiring trend has been updated from 'null' to 'flat'.
The number of stars for the repository increased by 1.
The `pricing_transparent` flag was enabled, and the pricing structure for most plans was adjusted to highlight costs for extra credits in the `per_unit` field, with several base prices now set to '.null'.
The page introduces new key differentiators and a 'SOC II Type 2' certification. The target audience description and secondary call to action text have been significantly updated, and existing feature descriptions have been expanded for more detail.
The competitor page now includes detailed review data, such as recent user reviews, overall rating, praise themes, and complaint themes. Placeholder values for platform name, review count, and various scores have been updated with actual data.
The platform name was updated to 'twitter' from 'X (formerly Twitter)' and the posting frequency changed from 'null' to 'irregular'.
The descriptions for the three main use cases ('Search', 'Scrape', and 'Interact') have been made more concise.
The primary blog topics were updated, with existing labels like 'AI Agents' and 'Web Scraping' refined, a new category for 'Customer Stories' introduced, and the 'Data Extraction' topic removed.
No change since last scan.
The hiring trend was updated to null, and all aggregate and specific tech stack mentions were removed from the job postings data.
The repository saw a slight increase in forks and stars. No other significant changes were detected.
The pricing plan details have been updated, with explicit monthly credit allocations for paid plans and changes to the Free and Enterprise plan details. The top-level 'free_tier_limits' property has been removed.
The key differentiators were refactored into more granular points, with a new emphasis on fair web content access, while some broader differentiators and specific certifications were removed from the social proof. The positioning statement and target audience description were also updated for conciseness.
The product's review data, including overall ratings, review counts, individual reviews, praise themes, and complaint themes, has been reset to default or empty values.
The 'platform' field was updated to include 'formerly Twitter', and the 'followers' count increased from -1 to 0.
The page was updated with two new awards: "YC S22" and "SOC II · Type 2". Additionally, the use case descriptions were revised and expanded to provide more detailed explanations of features and capabilities.
The primary topics list was extensively updated, featuring simplified and rephrased categories, the addition of 'Product Updates', and the removal of 'Customer Case Studies' and 'Web Data Infrastructure'.
The 'last_update_date' field's value was updated.
Firecrawl has announced 16 new job openings, spanning various technical departments including Engineering, Marketing, Product Growth, and Product, with a clear focus on developer-facing roles and specific tech stacks such as Reinforcement Learning and Search/IR.
The repository had increases in forks, stars, and open pull requests, and the last commit date was updated.
The pricing structure received minor updates, including a more specific price for the Free Plan, changes in placeholder values for unlisted prices across several tiers, and a simplified free tier limits description. Additionally, the global pricing transparency flag was updated to false.
The page features significant revisions to its key differentiators, introducing new features like official SDKs and capabilities for large-scale projects. Calls to action, social proof metrics, and the positioning statement were also updated.
Several user review summaries were rephrased. The 'top praise themes' were updated with more concise wording and a new theme for AI agent inputs. Existing 'top complaint themes' were consolidated and rephrased for clarity.
The 'platform' field has been updated from 'twitter' to 'X'.
The listed use cases have been significantly updated from generic terms to more detailed, developer-centric descriptions of web data processing capabilities. Additionally, 'Y Combinator batch (S22)' has been removed from the recent awards and recognition.
The primary topics list was updated with more concise phrasing for existing topics and the addition of a new topic, "Developer Tools and Open Source".
New sections for Playground, Blog, Community, and Changelog have been added, and the 'last_update_date' field has been updated.
No change since last scan.
The repository's star count has increased by one.
The pricing structure underwent minor text and formatting adjustments, including changes to price field values and standardization of 'per_unit' and 'billing_period' fields. Several features detailing monthly credit amounts were removed from plan descriptions.
The page underwent a significant update, notably changing the primary call to action from 'Sign up' to 'Scrape' and overhauling the key differentiators list to provide more detailed, developer-centric explanations of features and capabilities. The social proof summary and positioning statement were also expanded and refined, and a new target audience description was added.
The product's profile has been significantly enriched with detailed information including its platform, overall rating, review count, ease of use and customer support scores, and recommended percentage. Crucially, specific praise and complaint themes have been added, along with four detailed recent customer reviews.
The platform name changed from 'X (formerly Twitter)' to 'twitter', and a new key 'posting_frequency' was added with a null value.
Several new use cases (Search, Scrape, Interact) were added. An existing Y Combinator recognition was rephrased, and two previous recognitions ('Firecrawl is one of the fastest growing open source projects in the world', 'SOC II · Type 2') were removed.
The primary topics for the content have been updated, with one topic added, one removed, and four topics rephrased to reflect updated terminology.
Several navigational links (Playground, Blog, Community, Changelog) have been removed. The 'last_update_date' field also changed its value.
No change since last scan.
The date formats for recent releases and the last commit date were updated.
The pricing structure is now marked as transparent. The way the free plan's limits are presented in the data has changed, and extra credit pricing for paid plans is now redundantly included in their feature lists.
The core positioning and key features of Firecrawl have been updated and expanded. The positioning statement was rewritten, and several new developer-facing differentiators related to web interaction, data caching, and advanced rendering were added, while some previous standalone differentiators were either integrated or removed. Social proof was updated with a higher GitHub star count and more logos.
The competitor data structure was updated with new fields including customer support score, ease of use score, recent reviews, and recommended percentage. The value for the 'platform' field also changed.
The platform name has been updated from 'X' to 'X (formerly Twitter)'.
The product's stated use cases have been updated to reflect new AI agent applications, and a new recognition for Firecrawl's open-source growth has been added to its awards.
The list of primary topics has been updated with new categories, indicating a shift in content categorization.
The 'last_update_date' field value was updated from 'null' to an empty string, indicating a minor data normalization.
The seniority level for the 'Technical Head of Brand', 'Technical Head of Marketing', and 'Growth Operations Lead' roles has been changed to 'null'.
The repository metrics show an increase in stars, forks, and open issues, with the last commit date also being more recent.
Credit amounts are now explicitly detailed within the features of most plans, and the overall pricing transparency status has been updated to false. Minor price formatting adjustments were also made.
The page now more explicitly highlights Firecrawl's open-source nature by moving it to the sub-tagline and adding it as a key differentiator, alongside new SOC II Type 2 compliance. Several detailed differentiators related to media parsing, actions, and infrastructure were removed, and other descriptions like social proof and target audience were simplified.
The platform name was changed from "null" to "ProductHunt". Several review-related fields, including recent reviews, ease of use score, customer support score, and recommended percentage, have been removed.
The 'posting_frequency' field has been removed, and the value of 'followers' has changed from 0 to -1.
The company has updated its stated use cases, simplifying them from six detailed descriptions to three broader categories. They also removed specific target industries and added 'SOC II · Type 2' to their recognitions, while streamlining the 'YC S22' entry. The 'founded_year' data type also changed from string to number.
The list of primary topics was significantly updated, including the addition of 'Performance & Scaling', the removal of 'PDF processing', and rephrased categories for AI, web scraping, and platform updates.
The 'last_update_date' field value was corrected from a string ".null" to "null".
The primary topics for content have been revised, introducing new focus areas like PDF processing and more specific AI agent interactions, while old categories such as customer success stories, SDKs, and partnerships have been removed or consolidated.
The 'Resources' section has been removed from the documentation.
The repository saw an increase in stars and forks. Date formats for recent releases and the last commit date were updated to ISO 8601 with timezone.
Pricing data across several plans was standardized, with 'null' values now represented as '.null' or '.', and redundant 'per_unit' details were removed from plan features.
The page received a significant update to its key differentiators, enhancing clarity and adding new aspects like "zero configuration" and its role as an AI infrastructure layer. Other updates include an expanded target audience, revised social proof, and minor textual adjustments.
No change since last scan.
The 'followers' count has been reset to 0, and a new 'posting_frequency' field has been added.
The company has added specific target industries (AI agents, AI-native software) and updated its list of stated use cases, introducing new capabilities like web search and natural language data description for AI agents, while removing some previous use cases. A past recognition for being one of the fastest growing open source projects was removed.
The company's hiring trend has shifted from flat to growing. Additionally, the seniority for the 'Technical Head of Brand', 'Technical Head of Marketing', and 'Growth Operations Lead' roles have been updated to 'Head' and 'Lead' respectively.
The list of primary topics has been revised, rephrasing existing categories to be more specific (e.g., AI agents, web scraping) and broadening the scope of integrations. Additionally, new topics for developer tools and customer success stories were added, and 'performance and infrastructure improvements' was removed.
A new 'Resources' section has been added to the navigation.
No change since last scan.
The pricing transparency flag is now true. The Free Plan's price is now explicitly "No cost" with a "one-time" billing period. Additionally, the billing period for Hobby, Standard, and Growth plans has been updated to "/monthly".
The page introduces several new key differentiators highlighting advanced features like JavaScript rendering, crawl endpoint functionality, and optimized infrastructure for complex sites. It also clarifies hosted version capabilities, while simplifying the target audience and social proof. Minor changes include updating URLs and removing a SOC II certification mention.
The only change detected was in the value of the "platform" field, which switched from "Product Hunt" to "null".
The 'followers' count has been updated from an invalid value (-1) to a specific number (1655251199).
The primary changes involve a significantly expanded and more specific list of use cases for AI agents, updates to company recognitions, and a minor data type change for the 'founded_year' field.
The list of primary topics was updated, with several existing topics rephrased, 'PDF Processing' removed, and 'performance and infrastructure improvements' added.
No change since last scan.
The repository shows an increase in open pull requests and issues, and the last commit was more recent.
The 'Scale' plan now includes explicit pricing for extra credits, previously unspecified. Additionally, the platform is no longer marked as pricing transparent, and the 'Free Plan's billing period is now unspecified.
The page features updated marketing copy, including clarified key differentiators and an expanded target audience. Social proof metrics have been significantly enhanced with new GitHub star counts, MCP server installations, and user testimonials.
The platform information was updated from 'null' to 'Product Hunt'.
No change since last scan.
The company's 'founded_year' data type changed, and '100K+ GitHub stars' was added to its recent awards and recognition.
The careers page now lists 16 open positions across Engineering, Marketing, Operations, Product Growth and Success, and Product departments, indicating active hiring.
The positioning statement and one award description were slightly rephrased, and the use case descriptions were significantly shortened. The 'AI' target industry was removed.
The primary topics were updated to include PDF Processing, refine existing topic names for clarity, and remove "Performance and Scalability" as a standalone topic.
The free tier limits now provide more detailed information on usage. Several plans had their 'price', 'per_unit', or 'billing_period' fields normalized to an empty string, and extra credit pricing details were removed from plan features.
The page includes updated calls to action and an expanded target audience description for LLM applications. New key differentiators emphasize Firecrawl's role as an AI web infrastructure layer, introduces caching, and highlights interactive capabilities and a dashboard. Several existing differentiators were rephrased for clarity, while others were removed.
All product review data, including review counts, overall ratings, ease of use scores, recent reviews, and thematic feedback, has been reset to zero or removed in the current version.
The 'platform' name has been simplified, the 'followers' count was updated, and the 'posting_frequency' field was removed.
Several new sections including Playground, Blog, Community, and Changelog have been added. The format of the last update date has been corrected.
The project's star count increased, while its fork count slightly decreased. The `last_commit_date` and the date format within `recent_releases` were both updated to a more readable format.
The 'hiring_trend' is no longer explicitly provided, and the representation of seniority for all job roles has been updated to use a JSON null type.
The company's positioning statement now explicitly mentions "Firecrawl," the target industries now include "AI," and the descriptions for the stated use cases have been updated with more details on functionality.
The primary topics list has been updated with rephrased entries, and a new category "All Posts" was added.
Pricing plans now explicitly define credit amounts using a new 'per_unit' field in the Free, Scale, and Enterprise tiers. This information was previously implied or included within the 'features' list for Scale and Enterprise.
The primary call to action now emphasizes direct scraping, with the CTA changing from "Sign up" to "Scrape" and directing to the playground. Key differentiators have been refined to highlight SOC II certification and automatic handling of rendering and parsing, while some previous detailed feature descriptions were removed.
Detailed review information for Firecrawl has been added, including overall rating (5.0 from 11 reviews), ease of use, customer support score, specific praise and complaint themes, and individual recent reviews, all of which were previously unpopulated placeholders.
The posting_frequency field's value changed from an empty string to the string "null".
The "last_update_date" field was updated from an empty string to ".null".
The repository's forks count increased, while the stars count decreased. The date format for the most recent release was updated.
A total of 16 new job openings have been listed, encompassing various engineering, product, and technical marketing roles. These include specific DevRel and leadership positions.
The competitor has updated its positioning statement and significantly expanded its list of use cases with more specific descriptions and new capabilities, including feeding real-time context and natural language data extraction, while removing 'AI' from its target industries.
The blog's primary topics have been refined, with some rephrased and others removed. Additionally, the recent blog posts list has been truncated, and the 'All Posts' filter category was removed.
The pricing structure for Hobby, Standard, and Growth plans was updated, removing explicit monthly prices and adding a 'per_unit' field for extra credits. Additionally, the free tier limits description was simplified and the Enterprise plan's billing period was nullified.
The Firecrawl page now emphasizes new features for its hosted version, including a proprietary infrastructure and structured data extraction via JSON schemas, alongside a policy of not charging for most failed requests. The social proof section has been updated to reflect increased user sign-ups and MCP server installations.
The platform name was updated. All detailed review data, including recent reviews, praise and complaint themes, and various rating scores, have been removed or reset to default empty/negative values.
The platform name changed from "twitter" to "X (formerly Twitter)", and a new field 'posting_frequency' was added.
A new 'Integrations' section has been added to the page content. The 'last_update_date' value was updated from "null" to an empty string.
The repository had an increase in open pull requests and the last commit date was updated.
No change since last scan.
The primary topics for the blog were rephrased and updated. A significant number of older blog posts, along with their URLs, titles, and publication dates, were removed from the recent posts section.
Several documentation sections, including Integrations, Playground, Blog, Community, Changelog, Open Source, and Resources, have been removed from the site navigation.
The pricing page now explicitly lists prices for Hobby, Standard, and Growth plans, and includes a pricing transparency setting. Per-unit credit information has been removed from all tiers.
The primary call-to-action was updated to 'Sign up' with a new URL. A substantial number of new and expanded key differentiators were added, highlighting advanced features like 'Zero configuration', 'Media parsing', 'Live web data caching', 'Interact with pages', and better AI integration, while some older, less detailed differentiators were replaced.
Summaries for recent user reviews were updated. The product's top praise themes were rephrased, and its primary complaint theme was elaborated into two distinct points.
The platform name was changed from "X (formerly Twitter)" to "twitter", and the 'posting_frequency' field was removed.
The company's positioning and stated use cases were updated, and the list of target industries was refined. An award entry was also expanded for more detail.
The date formats for recent releases and the last commit date were updated to ISO 8601, with the last commit date also reflecting a new commit.
No change since last scan.
The page has been substantially updated with numerous new blog posts introducing a wide array of developer-focused features, API enhancements, AI agent capabilities, and integrations. The primary blog topics have also been revised to reflect these expanded areas of focus.
Several new sections have been added to the page, including Playground, Blog, Community, Changelog, Open Source, and Resources.
The pricing plans underwent several data representation changes. Credit amounts were removed from feature lists and per_unit descriptions for Hobby, Standard, and Growth plans, which also had their billing periods updated. The free tier limits description was simplified, and per_unit values for Scale and Enterprise plans are now null.
The primary call to action shifted from 'Sign up' to 'Scrape' with a corresponding URL update. Several key differentiators were updated, including adding new points about open-source status and proprietary infrastructure, while others were rephrased or combined.
The page now includes concrete review data, updating all key metrics from placeholders to actual values like 11 reviews and a 5-star overall rating. New praise themes highlight developer-centric features such as reliable API-based data extraction for AI and LLM workflows, while a new complaint points to a need for deeper multi-step search functionality.
The platform name, follower count, posting frequency, and recent post topics have been updated with new values.
The platform's use cases were significantly updated, introducing new, more detailed descriptions for web interaction and data formatting. New target industries were added, while the '100K+ GitHub stars' recognition was removed, and the data type for 'founded_year' was changed.
No change since last scan.
No change since last scan.
The blog content has been updated with three new posts introducing Firecrawl /search on OpenRouter, a new web-agent, and Fire-PDF, replacing three older posts. Additionally, the primary topics list for content categorization has been revised.
Several sections, including Playground, Blog, Community, and Changelog, were removed. The `last_update_date` field also saw a minor change in its null string value.
The pricing structure now explicitly details monthly credit allowances and per-extra-credit pricing within plan features and `per_unit` fields. Additionally, the overall pricing is no longer marked as transparent.
The page underwent a significant revision of its key differentiators, making them more concise and introducing new points like SOC II certification. The social proof was expanded, and the target audience description was simplified. The secondary CTA text (GitHub stars) was programmatically set to null.
All detailed review data, including recent reviews, praise themes, complaint themes, and various rating scores (overall, ease of use, customer support, and review count), have been removed or reset to default values. A new 'recommended_percentage' field was added.
The platform name changed from 'twitter' to 'X', followers count was updated, and 'posting_frequency' was introduced.
The company added three new use cases and two new awards/recognitions. Additionally, the wording for three existing use cases was slightly updated.
The project has seen increased activity, with star count rising to 112k, forks to 7.1k, open issues to 70, open pull requests to 218, and total contributors reaching 148; the last commit was on Apr 22, 2026.
The careers page has been populated with 16 new open roles across various departments including Engineering, Marketing, and Product. Notably, several developer-facing roles such as Design Engineer, Research Engineers, Dev Rel, and Product Engineers have been added, alongside technical leadership positions.
The page introduced a new open-source AI agent framework, expanded SDK support, and enhanced API capabilities including dedicated Search and Crawl endpoints, structured data extraction, and improved web coverage. The GitHub star count and MCP server installations have also been updated.
The page now introduces a new open-source framework for web agents and highlights new developer-facing features such as cached web data and expanded SDK support. The GitHub star count has been updated, and a general secondary call to action has been replaced by a specific promotion for the new framework.
The updated page features a new open-source web-agent framework and highlights new capabilities like cached data, enhanced web coverage, and Wikimedia partnerships. The GitHub star count has increased, and more explicit details are provided on SDKs and advanced API functionalities through new FAQs.
The page introduces new AI agent integration features, details specific capabilities of the search, scrape, interact, and crawl APIs including structured data extraction and expanded SDK support, and updates its open-source GitHub star count.
The page introduces a new open-source web-agent framework and expanded SDK support for Go, Rust, Java, and Elixir. It also highlights new agent integrations like MCP and an onboarding skill, and updates the GitHub stars count from 110.4K to 110.7K.
The page introduced new developer-focused features like an open-source web-agent framework, new SDKs, a dedicated 'crawl' endpoint, and structured data extraction with JSON schema. It also clarified API credit costs, updated the GitHub star count, and rephrased key differentiators and the overall positioning statement.
The website now prominently features a new 'web-agent' open framework and clarifies core capabilities like Search, Scrape, and an enhanced 'NEW' Interact feature. Key differentiators regarding performance and reliability have been updated, and the GitHub star count has increased.
The page introduces a new 'web-agent' open framework and emphasizes new features like 'Search' and 'Map'. Key differentiators were slightly updated, and the GitHub star count increased.
The page highlights new core capabilities (Search, Scrape, Interact) with expanded descriptions, introduces specific AI agent integration tools including a new onboarding skill and Python SDK, and updates the GitHub star count.
The site has added several new developer-facing features focusing on AI agent integration, new SDKs, and specific content access. The presentation of 'Zero configuration' benefits and detailed target audience has been rephrased or distributed.
The page now prominently features dedicated Search and enhanced Interact capabilities, alongside new direct integration methods for AI agents (Skill, MCP), and a commitment to fair content access, while adding a secondary sign-up call to action.
The page introduces an open framework for web agents and new AI agent integration methods, with the interactive scraping feature now highlighted. The primary call-to-action links directly to the playground, and the description of backend handling for zero configuration is updated.