Give a URL a shape.

Define the clean fields an AI-ready crawl should return. This brief records intent and boundaries; it does not pretend to have fetched a live page.

Source signal

Firecrawl is described as taking a URL, crawling an entire site, and converting it into clean data ready for AI, including JavaScript-heavy pages.

The supplied post mentions a stated star count and a list of eight repos, but this tool makes no live GitHub or crawl claim.

Define the handoff

Extraction brief

Target URL

TitleHeadingsLinksBody text

The export contains the requested fields and an explicit no-live-fetch boundary, so a downstream crawler can execute it without confusing intent for evidence.

A contract selects fields before extraction

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Read the explanation

The source offers four fields: title, headings, links and body. Its sample selects title and headings, so two of four fields are requested. Bars use one hundred pixels per field. The tool exports intent and an explicit no-live-fetch boundary; it does not crawl a URL, call a model or verify the page contents. Unchecking all four options produces zero requested fields; checking all four produces four. Bars use one hundred pixels per field. Field order follows the source checkbox order. No validation forces a nonempty selection, and a target string is stored without proving reachability or URL validity. Reset restores two default fields from the four available options and the example target. Bars use one hundred pixels per field. Export preserves current target string, requested field array, mode and source caveat. Local persistence stores the same target and fields. No extracted data or live GitHub counts are supplied.