Airtop n8n integrationAutomate Airtop with n8n.

Calls a published Airtop agent from the workflow instead of assembling the browser steps yourself. The agent does its own navigating, and the node returns what it produced.

• Agent: a resource locator that lists the agents published on your Airtop account, so you pick one rather than typing an identifier.
• Agent Parameters: a resource mapper for the agent's own inputs, where each value can come from the incoming item, for example {{ $json.url }}.
• Await Agent: enabled, the workflow waits for the run to finish; Timeout sets how many seconds it waits.

Asks a question about what is loaded in a window and answers from the page content, without you writing a single selector.

• URL: the page to load in the window before the question is asked.
• Prompt: the question itself, in plain language, such as whether the page contains a login form.
• Session Mode: Automatically Create Session builds a session and window for this one operation; Use Existing Session reuses the Session ID and Window ID you already have.
• JSON Output Schema with Parse JSON Output: force the answer into a shape the next node can read field by field.

Collects the same kind of data across a listing that continues beyond the first screen, whether it uses page links or loads more rows as it scrolls.

• Prompt: what to pull from every page, for instance all product names and prices.
• Pagination Mode: Auto looks for pagination links first then tries infinite scrolling, Paginated sticks to the links, Infinite Scroll only scrolls.
• Interaction Mode: Accurate prioritizes accuracy, Cost Efficient minimizes cost, Auto picks between them.
• URL plus Session ID and Window ID: the listing to open and where to open it.

Returns the window content as markdown. No question, no schema, just the page in a text format that a language model or a document node can read directly.

• URL: the page to scrape, loaded in the window before the content is captured.
• Session Mode: create a session on the fly for a one-off page, or reuse an existing Session ID and Window ID when you are already mid-browse.
• Auto-Terminate Session: disabled, the session stays alive and you terminate it yourself later.

Removes an uploaded file from Airtop once the workflow is done with it, which keeps the file list short and predictable for later runs.

• File ID: the identifier of the file to delete, typically carried over from the upload step as {{ $json.fileId }} rather than typed by hand.

Fetches the details of one uploaded file, and optionally the file itself so the next node receives real bytes instead of metadata.

• File ID: which file to retrieve, the same identifier the upload or the download wait returned.
• Output Binary File: enabled, the node outputs the file in binary format when it is ready for download, which is what you want before sending it as an email attachment.

Lists the details of several uploaded files at once, which is how you audit what a series of browser runs left behind.

• Return All: checked, n8n keeps requesting pages until every file is listed; unchecked, Limit caps how many come back.
• Session IDs: a comma-separated list to filter on; leave it empty and files from all sessions are returned.
• Output Files in Single Item: one item holding every file, or one item per file for looping.

Pushes a file that already exists in Airtop into a live window, so the page's own file input receives it as if someone had picked it from a folder.

• File ID: the file to load, plus the Session ID to load it into and the Window ID where the file input sits.
• Element Description: an optional description of the input to interact with, such as the file upload selection box.
• Include Hidden Elements: useful when the real input is hidden behind a styled button.

Brings a file into a session, either fetched from a URL or taken from the binary data of a previous node, and optionally opens the file dialog straight away.

• File Name: the name the file gets in the session; all files loaded into one session should have unique names.
• Source: URL fetches from the address in URL, Binary reads the Binary Property holding the file data.
• File Type: Customer Upload is the default, alongside Browser Download, Screenshot and Video.
• Trigger File Input: disabled, the file only lands in the session without opening any dialog.

Describe a button and the operation finds it and clicks it. No CSS selector, no XPath, which matters on sites that rewrite their class names every deploy.

• Element Description: be specific, the placeholder shows the idea with the green save button at the top of the page.
• Click Type: Left Click by default, with Double Click and Right Click available.
• Visual Scope: Viewport analyzes the current view, Page the whole document, Scan handles sites where Page mode struggles.
• Wait Until Event After Navigation: Fully Loaded is the default, DOM Only Loaded returns faster.

Fills several fields in one shot. You describe the values in plain language and the operation maps them onto the form it sees in the window.

• Form Data: the information to fill in, written as a sentence, for example a name and an email address listed one after the other.
• Session ID and Window ID: the browser window holding the form, usually the one a previous node opened.

Moves the pointer onto an element you describe, which reveals the menus and tooltips that only exist while the mouse sits on them.

• Element Description: what to hover on, the placeholder suggests the rounded user profile image at the top right of the page.
• Visual Scope: Auto covers most pages, Viewport limits the analysis to what is currently displayed.
• Wait Until Event After Navigation: pick a faster condition when the hover only opens a menu and loads nothing.

Brings content into view, either by describing where to go or by scrolling a set amount toward an edge of the page.

• Scroll Mode: Automatic scrolls to an element you describe, Manual defines the direction and the amount.
• Element Description: in Automatic mode, the target in plain language, such as the page section titled Contact Us.
• Scroll To Edge and Scroll By: when both are set, the edge move runs first and the amount second; Vertically and Horizontally hold the directions.
• Scrollable Area: scroll inside one element, a left sidebar for instance.

Types a string into the window and can press Enter afterwards, which covers search bars and single-field logins in one node.

• Text: what to type, often built from the incoming item with an expression such as {{ $json.query }}.
• Element Description: optional here, and worth filling when several inputs share the screen, for example the search box at the top of the page.
• Press Enter Key: enabled, the search submits without a separate click step.

Opens the cloud browser and returns a Session ID, the value every other operation asks for. Nothing is required here, so the defaults already give a working session.

• Profile Name: load or create a named profile so a signed-in state can come back on the next run.
• Idle Timeout: minutes to wait before inactivity ends the session.
• Proxy: None, Integrated for the Airtop-provided proxy, or Proxy URL with your own address in Proxy URL; Country picks where it exits.
• Keep Same IP: holds one address, guaranteed up to 30 minutes.
• Auto Solve Captchas and Extension IDs: captcha handling, and Chrome extensions in the session.

Marks a running session so that when it ends, the browsing state it accumulated, cookies and local storage included, is written into a named profile.

• Profile Name: the name to save under; it must contain only alphanumeric characters and hyphens, so a space or an underscore will be refused.
• Session ID: which running session to capture, taken from the create step.

Ends a session on purpose rather than waiting for inactivity to do it. Sessions close on their own based on the Idle Timeout set at creation, or right here when the workflow decides.

• Session ID: the session to end, usually the one the workflow opened at the start and carried through every node since.

Pauses the workflow until a file triggered inside the session becomes available, then returns its file ID and download URL so the next node has something real to work with.

• Session ID: the session where the download was started, usually right after a click on an export button.
• Timeout: time in seconds to wait for the download to become available, worth raising when the site generates the file on demand.

Shuts one browser window while the session keeps running, which is how a multi-tab job frees what it no longer needs without losing its logged-in state.

• Window ID: the window to close, and Session ID to say which session it belongs to.

Adds a browser window inside an existing session and can land on a page straight away, which saves a separate navigation step.

• URL: the initial page; left empty it defaults to the Google home page.
• Get Live View: returns the URL of the window's Live View, with Include Navigation Bar to let a human move between pages.
• Screen Resolution: forces the window size, written like 1280x720, and Disable Resize locks it.
• Wait Until: Load, DOM Content Loaded, Complete for every iframe, or No Wait to return immediately.

Returns information about a window including its live view URL, the address where a person can watch and control the browser in real time.

• Session ID and Window ID: which window to expose.
• Include Navigation Bar: shows the bar so the viewer can navigate between pages themselves.
• Screen Resolution and Disable Resize: fix the size of the view, handy when a screenshot has to match a known layout.

Returns every browser window currently open in a session, which is the quickest way to know what a long run has accumulated.

• Session ID: the session to inspect, and the only field the operation asks for.

Navigates a window that already exists to another address, which keeps the session, the profile and the cookies intact while the page changes.

• URL: the address to open in that window, often coming from the previous item as {{ $json.url }}.
• Wait Until: Fully Loaded is the default, DOM Only Loaded returns as soon as the structure is there, Complete waits for every iframe, No Wait returns immediately.

Captures what the window currently displays, which gives a workflow visual proof of a step that text alone cannot show.

• Session ID and Window ID: the window to capture.
• Output Binary Image: enabled, the image comes out as a binary file ready to be attached or uploaded; disabled, it comes out as a base64 encoded string.