Why This Search Exists
Searches for a webpage metadata API usually come from teams building indexing, enrichment, summarization, or content-monitoring flows. They want a simple request model and do not need personal tabs or authenticated browser state.
The mistake is treating that need as if it were the same as real browser automation. It is not. A public retrieval API and a local browser runtime solve different layers of the stack.
Recommended Approach
The hosted `miaoda.vip/v1/open` endpoint is designed for that narrow public retrieval use case. It accepts a public URL and can return metadata, text, or HTML with key usage metrics and a predictable API key model.
That makes it a useful complement to the local iatlas-browser core. The hosted endpoint handles public fetches cleanly, while the local runtime remains the answer for stateful browser work.
Key Takeaways
- Use a hosted metadata endpoint for public URLs, not for personal browser sessions.
- Keep the response model narrow: metadata, text, or HTML.
- API keys and daily usage controls make the public layer easier to operate.
- Hosted retrieval and local browser control should be positioned as complementary tools.
Fast Start
- Register an API key at `POST https://miaoda.vip/v1/register`.
- Call `POST https://miaoda.vip/v1/open` with `mode=metadata`, `text`, or `html`.
- Use `GET /v1/usage` to monitor remaining daily quota.
- Switch to the local runtime if the task requires tabs, login state, or interactive page context.
Next Action
Open API docs
Move from research to implementation by choosing the correct boundary: local runtime for real-session work, hosted API for public-safe retrieval.