A HARPA AI alternative you set up in plain words

In HARPA, a weekly job like this means scheduling an AI command, and its guide says scheduling "requires a basic understanding of Custom Commands & Parameters" ^{Source 1}. In BrowseWiz, you describe the job, approve the plan and say when to repeat it:

Approve the plan, then grant tab access and sign in to Google once when asked. The first run creates the sheet in your Google Drive while you watch. Then reply "Repeat this every Friday at 9:00 and add only entries that aren't in the sheet yet" and approve the new plan.

The first run, in chat on Friday, Sep 25, added three rows. The next Friday's scheduled run added only the two entries posted since, including Bramble's price rise. Each link opens the entry it came from.

1. 1

   Name the pages and the columns

   List the changelogs, release notes or pricing pages, and say what each row should hold. There are no steps, selectors or parameters to set.

2. 2

   Approve the plan, then the schedule

   BrowseWiz shows its plan before it browses. After you grant tab access and sign in to Google once, the first run creates the sheet while you watch. Ask it to repeat every Friday at 9:00 and approve the new plan. That saves a scheduled task and runs nothing yet. Free allows up to once a day; Pro and Max, up to hourly.

3. 3

   Let each run add the new rows

   Each scheduled run opens the pages in the BrowseWiz Tabs group in your signed-in Chrome, adds only the new entries to the sheet it created and alerts you when it finishes. See how the browser agent works.

• Slower checks. Monitors check about every 5 minutes, with no faster setting.
• Chrome must be open. Scheduled runs and monitors stop while Chrome is closed or your computer is off. For checks around the clock, use a cloud monitor.
• Signed out means no data. If a site signs you out, scheduled runs land on its sign-in page until you sign in again in Chrome.
• No email or webhook alerts. Alerts arrive in the side panel, on the page or as a system notification.
• Its own sheets only. BrowseWiz creates the sheet in your Google Drive and keeps writing to it, but it can't edit a spreadsheet you already have.
• Not scripted. Runs can differ slightly. When the output must be identical every time, a step-by-step command is safer.
• One built-in model for automation. Schedules and monitors always use BrowseWiz Chat. Your own key or an OpenAI-compatible model works in chat only.
• Not for volume. Thousands of URLs, proxies and captchas need a dedicated scraper.

HARPA's paid plans cost less: $12 a month for Everyone, $19 for Pros, or $240 once for Life ^{Source 3}. BrowseWiz Free includes a scheduled task, while HARPA's plan grid lists scheduling on Pros and Life only.

• Free

  $0 / month

  • 1 scheduled task, up to once a day
  • 1 page monitor
  • 10M credits a month

• Pro

  $29 / month

  • Up to 10 scheduled tasks, as often as hourly
  • Up to 30 page monitors
  • 250M credits a month

• Max

  $79 / month

  • Up to 10 scheduled tasks, as often as hourly
  • Up to 30 page monitors
  • 1B credits a month

One run, in each tool's unit. HARPA's FAQ puts 1 Megatoken at roughly 100 command runs on its Cloud models; your own key and web sessions don't use them ^{Source 3}. So Pros' 15 Megatokens a month come to about 1,500 runs (15 × 100). In BrowseWiz, one reply that reads a 30,000-character page costs about 7,500 × 5 + 500 × 30 ≈ 52,500 credits, and an agent run costs more because it re-sends the chat at each step. A monitor check that finds no change makes no model call. Prices exclude VAT. See how credits are counted.