Turn any website into a hosted API or MCP in minutes
Pomerado is a platform that turns any website—including sites without public APIs—into a hosted, deterministic API or MCP server that AI agents can call. Instead of browser agents re-clicking through pages on every run, integrations are built once (by your coding agent or Pomerado itself), tested, and deployed as stable API/MCP endpoints. Pomerado handles hosting, scaling, access control, logins and 2FA, and repairs integrations when target sites change.
Works on consumer websites, legacy portals (healthcare, finance, government), and internal tools like CRMs, ERPs, and admin apps. If a person can use the site, an agent can use it.
Integrations are built once and tested, then run as deterministic API or MCP calls that behave the same on every run—faster and more reliable than browser-use agents (e.g., a multi-site AirPods price comparison completed in 3m41s vs 7m2s for Codex Computer Use in their example).
Codex, Claude, or Cursor can create integrations on your behalf: Pomerado builds and runs the integration through an MCP workflow (find_website_tool, build_website_tool, get_job, run tool) while your agent oversees it and answers clarifying questions.
During a build, Pomerado asks clarifying questions (e.g., which customer accounts to include, whether to pull comment threads) and adapts when a site's layout differs from expectations, then publishes tested tools.
Every integration arrives hosted, scaled, and access-controlled; there is no infrastructure for your team to stand up.
Pomerado stores sign-ins (hidden until you enter a PIN), handles two-factor codes—including SMS codes routed to a Pomerado number, authenticator apps, and email OTPs—and stores recovery codes.
When target sites change, Pomerado's tests catch the breakage and the integration is regenerated and repaired (their example shows a broken date filter fixed in about 4 minutes, with the original run updated).
Try it with no account via a keyless MCP endpoint (https://mcp.pomerado.ai/mcp/keyless) for Claude Code, Codex, and other agents; the dashboard shows tool call volumes (24h/30d), saved logins, and per-integration docs with cURL examples.
Add the Pomerado MCP server to Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, or another agent with a one-step setup. A keyless endpoint lets you try it without an account.
Ask your agent (or use the dashboard) to create an integration for a specific website and task—e.g., 'List Coupa invoices by status and date range, read only.'
Pomerado signs in (including 2FA), maps the site, asks clarifying questions, browser-tests the flow, fixes issues, and publishes the tools as a hosted API/MCP—typically in minutes.
Your agents run the deterministic tools; if the target site changes, Pomerado detects it via tests, repairs the integration, and notifies you.
Free sign-up is available ('Sign up for free'); the page does not list paid plan details.
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Sign up for free; the keyless MCP endpoint also works without an account for a read-only trial.
It turns any website into a hosted API or MCP server in minutes. You (or your AI agent) describe what you need, and Pomerado designs, builds, tests, and deploys a deterministic integration—no existing API required.
Browser agents click and reason through pages on every run. Pomerado integrations are built once and tested, then run as deterministic API/MCP calls that always behave the same, which the company says is faster and more reliable.
From your coding agent (Codex, Claude, or Cursor) via the Pomerado MCP: ask for the integration, your agent calls Pomerado's build tools, answers Pomerado's clarifying questions, and the tested tools are published to a hosted endpoint. You can also create integrations from the web dashboard.
No. Every integration arrives hosted, scaled, and access-controlled. When target sites change, Pomerado's tests catch it and the integration is regenerated and repaired automatically.
You save sign-in details in Pomerado's Logins page (values stay hidden behind a PIN). Pomerado signs in on behalf of your agents and handles two-factor codes, including SMS codes sent to a Pomerado number, authenticator apps, and email OTPs, plus recovery codes.
Yes, the site describes Pomerado as open source, and a GitHub link appears in the product dashboard.
Yes. A keyless MCP endpoint (https://mcp.pomerado.ai/mcp/keyless) lets agents run read-only tasks—such as finding a 'search flights' tool—without signing up.
Pomerado is backed by Y Combinator.