Can I edit a browser workflow created by AI?
Yes. Generated browser commands, selectors, inputs, outputs, loops, conditions, and error handling remain visible in the workflow editor.
Runavelo turns a plain-language goal into an editable visual browser workflow. Inspect captured elements, loops, variables, conditions, and outputs before running the same approved logic again.
A generated script can hide assumptions in code. A Runavelo workflow exposes the browser actions and the data moving between them, so you can review and correct the result before depending on it.
Use captured elements to identify a repeated item such as a product card, table row, search result, or listing. Related-element commands can then read fields inside each item instead of relying on screen coordinates.
A visual loop makes pagination explicit: collect the current page, validate the records, find the next-page control, stop when it is unavailable, and write the accumulated data to Excel. You can see the stop condition and change it without rewriting a generated program.
Reliable browser automation needs more than a successful first run. Add waits for dynamically loaded content, optional-element handling, record validation, duplicate prevention, and a clear recovery path. When a captured element changes, use the current page, workflow parameters, and failure log as evidence for repair.
Tasks involving multiple accounts, regions, or isolated contexts should not share cookies and state accidentally. Supported Runavelo editions can start and control multiple independent browser sessions on one computer, including background sessions that do not take over the browser you are actively using.
Parallelism must still be designed responsibly. Limit concurrency to the capacity of the computer and the service being accessed, add rate controls, and follow the target website’s terms, robots guidance, access rules, and applicable law.
Once you approve the visual workflow, ordinary browser commands run as specified. Repeated execution does not consume model tokens unless the flow intentionally includes an AI-powered step.
This makes scheduled or high-volume tasks easier to estimate and audit. The AI assistant remains available when you need to extend the workflow, understand a command, or diagnose a failure.
Yes. Generated browser commands, selectors, inputs, outputs, loops, conditions, and error handling remain visible in the workflow editor.
Ordinary browser commands run without a model call. Tokens are used only when you use the AI assistant or deliberately add a model-powered command.
Supported Runavelo editions can control multiple isolated browser sessions in parallel, including background sessions that do not take over your foreground browser.
Yes. Browser steps can pass structured values to spreadsheet commands in the same workflow.
See the inputs, visual steps, validation rules, output structure, and failure cases in one practical guide.