An RPA browser that turns the clicks and form fills you repeat every day into a flow that runs itself
The same dozen steps across twenty accounts, twice, and your morning is gone. Tired hands mis-click, mistype and skip things, and by the time the numbers look wrong nobody remembers which step went sideways. The no-code RPA built into NexBrowser lets you drag or record that routine once, then run it on a schedule or push it to dozens of profiles at the same time, with exportable results and automatic retries.
Free plan: 1 member and 10 windows, no expiry, no feature gating.
RPA flow · daily store check
Drag & dropScheduleDaily 09:00
Target profiles24 selected
Repetitive work costs far more than the hours it eats
Once account counts grow, the expensive part is not the software — it is the same routine eating your day and the mistakes that come with it.
The same steps dozens of times a day
Sign in, open the back office, find the list, change a field, export a sheet. Five minutes per account is two hours across twenty, and tomorrow it all happens again.
Mis-clicks and omissions nobody can trace
By the fifteenth account, a missed price edit or an unsent message is close to inevitable. When the data finally looks wrong, nobody can say which step caused it.
Automation means writing code
Nobody on the team scripts, and a ticket takes two weeks. By the time the script lands the platform has changed its layout, and maintenance costs more than the time it saved.
Tasks that need someone watching the screen
Scraping during off-peak hours or a check at a fixed time every day means setting an alarm. If one step hangs, the whole job sits there until a person notices.
Repetitive work was never a job for people
The old way
- The same steps repeated dozens of times a day
- Mis-clicks and typos nobody can trace afterwards
- Automation means code, and nobody on the team writes it
- Jobs only run while somebody sits and watches them
With NexBrowser
- Build the flow once, reuse it endlessly
- Machine-consistent runs with exportable results
- Drag or record your way to a flow, zero code
- Scheduled triggers and step retries finish the job unattended
What the RPA engine actually does
Build it, run it, read the results — all inside the client, with no extra tooling.
Drag-and-drop flow builder
Assemble flows on a visual canvas with variables, conditions, loops and waits, so the logic stays readable at a glance.
Record real actions
Hit record, do the task once, and your clicks, keystrokes and scrolls become editable steps you can tweak and reuse.
Scheduling and batch runs
Fire flows on a schedule, or push one flow to every selected profile at once and run all your accounts in parallel.
Exports and automatic retries
Export run logs and collected data; failed steps retry on their own so one hiccup never kills the whole flow.
How to use the RPA browser: drag the flow together, or record yourself doing it once
There are two routes to a flow, so take whichever feels natural. The first is dragging nodes onto a visual canvas: open a URL, wait for an element, fill a form, click a button, extract text, export the data. Add a condition when the path forks, wrap a loop around steps that repeat, drop in a wait when a page loads slowly. The second route is faster — hit record, do the task the way you normally would, and your clicks, typing and scrolling become an editable list of steps.
Whatever changes between accounts becomes a variable: store name, keyword, price, file path. At run time each profile gets its own values, so one flow covers the differences across dozens of accounts. Finished flows can be saved, duplicated and shared, which means the person who understands the work best captures it once and everyone else simply runs it.
- Drag nodes or record a real session — either way, no code
- Variables, conditions, loops and waits keep the logic visible on the canvas
- Flows can be saved, duplicated and shared as a team asset
RPA flow · daily store check
Drag & dropScheduleDaily 09:00
Target profiles24 selected
Push one flow to dozens of profiles and run them all at once
Once a flow works, batching is where the time actually comes back. Tick the profiles you want, dispatch once, and the flow runs inside each of them — every profile using its own cookies, its own fingerprint and its own bound proxy, so sessions never bleed into each other and a shared exit IP never ties the accounts together.
For work that has to happen at a particular moment, set a schedule: a stock check at nine every morning, or scraping during off-peak hours. The run starts on time and leaves its results in the log. Concurrency depends on your RAM and CPU — more windows want more machine — so it is worth dispatching in batches sized to your hardware rather than launching everything at once.
- Dispatch to as many profiles as you select, each with its own cookies, fingerprint and proxy
- Scheduled triggers cover off-peak jobs without anyone staying up for them
- Concurrency follows your hardware, so batch the rollout to match the machine
Profile 01
US · AmazonProfile 02
UK · eBayProfile 03
JP · RakutenProfile 04
DE · AmazonProfile 05
VN · TikTokProfile 06
BR · ShopeeCookie / localStoragePer profile
Fingerprint20+ generated
Exit IPOwn proxy each
RPA or window sync: which one fits the job
Both are batch tools, but they suit opposite situations. Window sync is manual batching: you click or type in the master window and every selected child window mirrors the action in real time, with a configurable interval between actions. It fits ad-hoc work that needs judgement — posting slightly different messages across twenty accounts, or adjusting as you watch the response.
RPA fits the other kind of work: fixed steps, run daily, ideally with nobody watching. Set it as a scheduled task and failed steps retry on their own according to the count and interval you set, so brief network blips and slow pages usually clear themselves. Anything that still fails lands in the run log with the exact profile and step, so you re-run only that piece. Both the log and the collected data export for a spreadsheet or your own system.
- Use window sync when actions need improvisation and a human eye
- Use RPA for fixed, repeated work that should run unattended, with schedules and retries
- Export run logs and collected data; failures point to the exact profile and step
Master●
Child 01
Child 02
Child 03
Clicks / keystrokesOn
Page scrollingOn
Action interval200 ms
Automate the routine you hate most first
The free plan includes 1 member and 10 windows, with no expiry and no feature gating.
Three steps from manual grind to automated flow
No developer required — your operators can turn their daily routines into shared flow assets the whole team reuses.
Step one: open the flow editor and drag nodes into place, or simply record yourself doing the task once.
Step two: set your variables and target scope, then schedule the flow or push it to all selected profiles right away.
Step three: review and export the run logs and collected data while failed steps retry automatically, unattended.
RPA browser FAQ
Can I use RPA without writing code?
Yes. The whole builder is no-code — drag nodes onto the canvas and connect them, or record a real session and let it generate the steps for you. Editing parameters and variables afterwards is all point-and-click, so operators maintain their own flows without booking developer time.
How many profiles can one flow run on at once?
As many as you select. Each profile runs the flow inside its own cookies, cache and bound proxy, so the sessions never bleed into each other. Actual concurrency depends on your RAM and CPU, so batch the rollout to match your hardware instead of launching everything at once.
What happens when a run fails?
You can set a retry count and wait interval per step, so brief network blips or slow-loading pages recover on their own. Anything that still fails is written to the run log with the exact profile and step, making it easy to re-run just that piece instead of the whole flow.
How is RPA different from window sync?
RPA is for fixed, repeatable work you want running unattended once it is set up. Window sync is manual batching: the master window clicks, typing and scrolling mirror to every selected child window, with a configurable interval between actions. Use sync when you need to improvise, RPA when the steps never change.
Can an RPA flow run on a schedule?
Yes. Every flow can be given a scheduled trigger — a store check at nine each morning, or scraping during off-peak traffic. It starts on time, leaves the run log and collected data behind, and you read or export the results the next day without anyone sitting at the screen.
Have other questions? We're here to help anytimeContact Support →
Keep reading about automation
- Window syncAct once, finish in dozens of windows
- AI AgentDescribe a task and let AI turn it into steps
- Local APILaunch profiles over local HTTP, free and unlimited
- Multi-account managementAn isolated fingerprint profile per account
- Getting started guideFrom install to your first profile
- PricingFree plan never expires; pay by windows and seats
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