Sistava

Let Your AI Employee Work the Web

Log in, navigate, click, fill forms, and complete web workflows without building brittle scripts.

Sistava gives your AI employees the ability to operate browser-based workflows directly. They can log into websites, navigate complex web apps, fill in forms, click buttons, upload files, download reports, and move through multi-step flows that normally live behind logins or have no API at all. This is browser automation for real business work, not a demo macro or a toy scraper.

Overview

Browser automation is the right layer when the work is real, repetitive, and trapped in a website. Sistava lets your employees operate the browser like a human would, but with durable execution, logging, and guardrails. That means login-heavy workflows, cross-site research, portal updates, and data entry can all move into an automated lane.

The value is not just speed. It is reach. The browser can touch systems that APIs cannot, and that matters for operations, recruiting, finance, sales ops, procurement, and support. One AI employee can jump between sites, compare information, and record the result without asking a human to babysit every click.

Because browser automation is connected to the rest of the platform, the output can move straight into task boards, scheduled jobs, reports, or follow-up workflows. That is the difference between a standalone script and an AI employee that fits into a real business operating model.

Before / After

Benefits

Works With Logged-In Sites

Authenticated workflows are fine. The AI employee can use browser sessions to reach sites that sit behind a login wall.

Handles Form-Filling

The agent can complete multi-step forms, choose dropdowns, upload files, and submit the result just like a person would.

Adapts to Page Changes

A changed layout does not automatically break the workflow. The agent uses page context instead of only rigid selectors.

Covers No-API Use Cases

If the app does not expose an API, browser automation still works. That unlocks a long tail of internal and vendor tools.

Plays Nicely With Guardrails

Approval gates, policies, and execution limits keep higher-risk browser actions under control.

Runs on a Schedule

Daily portal checks, weekly report pulls, and recurring research workflows can run unattended once configured.

How It Works

  1. Define the browser task — Describe the site, the goal, and the result you want. The instruction can be short and natural.
  2. Launch a real browser session — The AI employee opens a browser and navigates the target site, including authentication where needed.
  3. Interact and adapt — It clicks, types, scrolls, and handles web page changes while staying focused on the task outcome.
  4. Log the result — The finished work can be delivered to your team, written to a board, or scheduled to repeat.

Comparison

DimensionTraditionalWith Sista
Manual browser workPeople log in, click around, copy data, and remember every step by hand.The AI employee executes the workflow consistently and logs what happened.
Script-based automationSelenium or Puppeteer flows need constant maintenance when websites change.The agent interprets the live page and handles changes more like a human would.
No API availableThe task stays stuck in a backlog because the site has no integration surface.The browser becomes the integration point. No API is required.
Operational scaleOne person can only process so many tabs and forms per day.The same workflow can run continuously, on schedule, or across multiple tasks.

FAQ

Is browser automation the same as scraping?

No. Scraping only reads content. Browser automation can also click, type, submit, upload, download, and complete workflows.

Can it use sites that require login?

Yes. Login-aware workflows are a core use case because many business systems sit behind authentication.

What is the difference between browser automation and API automation?

API automation is faster when an API exists, but browser automation works even when the website exposes no API at all.

Can I keep high-risk actions under review?

Yes. You can require approval for submissions, purchases, deletions, or any other browser action you define as sensitive.

What kinds of teams need this most?

Operations, sales ops, recruiting, finance, support, and research teams usually feel the biggest immediate ROI.