Plain-language task setup
Users describe the job in ordinary language rather than building a flowchart or using a visual builder.
Rindler automates manual web work on sites your team already uses, including login-gated portals with no API. It helps teams pull records, download statements, check status, and submit forms without building flows themselves.
Rindler is a web automation product built for teams that still complete work manually inside portals and other sites with no API. It signs into the sites you already use and performs repetitive browser-based tasks such as pulling records, downloading statements, checking status, and submitting forms.
The product is set up in plain language: you describe the job, connect the site by signing in once, then monitor each run. Rindler keeps the login encrypted, shows each step and screen it saw, and lets teams scale by adding more automations that run on their own.
Users describe the job in ordinary language rather than building a flowchart or using a visual builder.
Rindler signs into the sites your team already uses, including sites that require a login and sites with no API.
The product states that site logins are kept encrypted and locked to the specific site, with some sites tied to one live browser per task.
Every run can be reviewed step by step, including the screens the automation saw and the actions it took.
Tasks can be saved as automations and run on a schedule, including recurring weekday runs shown in the product UI.
If a supported site changes enough to break a run, Rindler says it repairs the route centrally instead of making the user file a ticket.
Teams can ask Rindler to extract rows or records from portal pages and return cleaned data instead of whole-page screenshots or manual copy work.
It can check whether an order shipped, whether items are still open, or whether account activity has changed on a portal.
Rindler is positioned for work like downloading statements or other documents from login-protected sites.
It can handle repetitive form submission tasks that happen on sites where no API is available.
Teams can save a task as an automation and have it run on a repeating schedule, such as weekday morning checks.
You describe the job in plain words, connect the site by signing in once, and Rindler then runs the task on that site.
Yes. The product is explicitly designed for websites and portals that do not offer an API.
Yes. The product shows saved automations that can run on a schedule, including recurring weekday runs.
Rindler says it repairs supported site routes centrally when a change is large enough to break a run.
The pricing page says users pay per finished run, with Starter, Teams, and custom Enterprise plans available.