Tracebind drives an authorized browser session, captures every HTTP call the page makes, and deterministically compiles the traffic into a typed OpenAPI 3.1 spec, SDKs, and an MCP server. Every artifact is signed, operator-tagged, and anchored to a tamper-evident audit ledger. No stealth. No bypass.
# 1 of 47 requests observed in this session GET /api/v3/customers/c_8H2k9F/invoices?status=open&limit=25 HTTP/2 host: app.example-erp.com authorization: [redacted by Tracebind] accept: application/json ← 200 OK · 14.2 KB · application/json · 88 ms ↓ normalize · cluster · infer · sign ↓ GET /api/v3/customers/{customerId}/invoices operationId: "listCustomerInvoices" parameters: - { name: customerId, in: path, required: true, schema: { type: "string", pattern: "^c_[A-Za-z0-9]{6}$" } } - { name: status, in: query, required: false, schema: { type: "string", enum: ["open", "paid", "void"] } } - { name: limit, in: query, required: false, schema: { type: "integer", minimum: 1, maximum: 100 } } responses: "200": { $ref: "#/components/schemas/InvoiceListResponse" } # AL receipt: spec.compiled · sha256:a31e8c… · operator karl · 2026-05-22T14:08Z
A SaaS your business depends on has no usable API. The work only happens in the UI. Sales just promised the integration to close the deal. Or worse — the agent you shipped needs to call it, and "browser in the loop per action" is 100× too slow.
The repeat offenders are vertical SaaS — procurement portals, broker dashboards, legacy HR, healthcare clearinghouses, freight TMS, mid-market ERPs. The real workflow exists only in the browser.
The current options are a brittle Playwright script that breaks on every CSS change, an RPA contract, a five-figure connector tax, a scraper that you can't ship past a security review, or giving up. Tracebind replaces the first four.
You log into the app the way you normally would. Tracebind captures the traffic, clusters the endpoints, infers path parameters, and emits an OpenAPI 3.1 spec, a typed SDK in TypeScript and Python, and an Anthropic MCP server. Every session is tagged with a named operator and anchored to ArmoredLedger as a signed, content-addressable receipt chain.
Tracebind is a compiler, not a generator. The spec is derived from observed wire traffic — when it says a field is a string, the server sent a string. Every output is byte-reproducible from the same input session.
A named operator drives an authorized Playwright session inside a hardened Voltainer container. Every HTTP request and response is captured at the network layer with headers, status, timing, and body samples. Sensitive headers are stripped at write time.
Path-clustering groups requests by structural pattern, collapsing /customers/c_8H2k9F and /customers/c_4Lp1Aq into /customers/{customerId}. Query parameters are typed from observed values; response shapes inferred conservatively.
The OpenAPI document, SDK tarballs, and MCP server are published to the tenant's two-bucket registry — private by default, public when you mean it. Every push, every signed-URL issuance, every pointer rebind emits an ArmoredLedger receipt the auditor can verify.
Most of the category sells stealth, residential proxies, and detection-evasion. We do not. The refusal is the product.
The spec comes from real wire traffic. No LLM guessing whether a field is nullable. Same input session, byte-identical output, every run.
Tracebind runs on your hardware. Captures stay on disk. No telemetry, no centralized credential store, no "let us host your sessions for you."
Every session has a named operator_id. Every push, every signed-URL issuance, every pointer rebind lands as a signed ArmoredLedger receipt. SOC 2 evidence falls out by default.
No captcha solvers. No residential proxies. No detection-evasion. Only systems the operator is authorized in. Refusal is in the license, the code, and the conversational layer.
Tracebind runs on Voltainer and systemd-nspawn — the hardened container platform ArmoredGate sells to enterprise. We dogfood the deployment story.
Every Tracebind output ships an @modelcontextprotocol/sdk-pinned MCP server. Drop it into Claude Desktop, Cursor, or Devin — one tool per endpoint, auth via environment, operator-tag enforced. The conversational layer is Tessera: precise, dry, principled. It will not bypass the ledger.
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Self-host the open-source core. Talk to us when the second integration lands.