wire ▸ endpoint opened 0

Connect Writ to your
automation stack.

Writ is the browser-automation step other tools call. Turn a logged-in, JS-heavy, 2FA-gated site into a REST endpoint, a webhook, and an MCP tool, then invoke it from one node in your flow.

Get started Pick your orchestrator
Writ runs on your own accounts, with your own credentials and data, on sites you are authorized to use.
flow ▸ one http call 1
01
the pattern

One pattern: Writ is the step your orchestrator calls.

n8n, Zapier, and Make are brilliant at moving data between apps that already have APIs. Writ handles the part they can't reach alone: a real browser on your own authorized accounts, through login and 2FA. Your orchestrator makes one HTTP call to Writ and gets JSON back; the browser work lives in Writ, the orchestration stays where you already built it.

Your flow
n8n · Zapier · Make
→
Writ endpoint
runs the browser
→
JSON result
back in your flow
REST webhook MCP /v1/{slug}/{path}
pick ▸ orchestrator 3
02
pick your orchestrator

Pick your orchestrator.

Better together: keep your orchestration where it is, and let Writ own the hard browser step.

n8n Add the one node n8n can't build alone: a real browser on your logged-in accounts, called over HTTP. Connect Zapier Give a Zap the one thing it can't reach on its own: a site with no API, behind your login. Connect Make Drop a real, logged-in browser into a Make scenario as one HTTP module. Connect

Writ runs on your own accounts, with your own credentials and data, on sites you are authorized to use.

wire ▸ ship it ∞
03
get started

Turn a no-API site into a step you can call.

Record the browser workflow once, publish an endpoint, and call it from your flow. Get started free.

Get started See how it fits
Writ runs on your own accounts, with your own credentials and data, on sites you are authorized to use.