Axiom.ai
Records what you click and type in the browser, then replays it as a scheduled bot without writing any code.
What it costs
| Tier | Price | For | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $15/month | Beginners trying out ideas and testing a first bot. | 5 hours monthly runtime, 1 cloud bot at a time (1-hour cloud run limit), 2FA/TOTP support, email support. |
| Pro | $50/month | An individual integrating webhooks and APIs into their automations. | 30 hours monthly runtime, daily cloud scheduling, Zapier and Make integrations, webhooks and API access. |
| Pro Max | $150/month | Users who need more runtime with some concurrency. | 100 hours monthly runtime, 2 concurrent cloud bots, hourly scheduling, dedicated Slack channel. |
| Ultimate | $250/month | Power users running automation at scale, with team accounts. | 250 hours monthly runtime, 20 concurrent cloud bots, 15-minute scheduling, team accounts, priority Slack support. |
Read from Axiom.ai's own pricing page on 25 Sep 2026. Vendors change prices without notice.
Where it breaks
All new accounts get 2 free hours of runtime to try before subscribing; the free trial's runtime does not renew like a paid plan's does.
A Chrome extension for building bots visually, plus a desktop runner and a cloud runner for scheduled, unattended execution. Also ships Chrome, Step and Orchestrate APIs for code-based control.
First entry in this reference. There is no previous check to compare it against.
The category axiom.ai sits in — no-code browser automation — has a familiar failure mode: the recorder captures a sequence of clicks, and the sequence breaks the first time a site changes its layout. Axiom.ai’s answer is a mix of point-and-click recording and code escape hatches (custom JavaScript, three separate APIs) for when the visual builder isn’t enough, so a broken step doesn’t mean starting over.
Runtime hours, not bot count, are what you’re actually buying. Starter’s 5 hours a month is genuinely a trial amount — a handful of short daily runs — while Pro’s 30 hours is where a real recurring task (a daily data pull, a weekly report scrape) becomes comfortable. Concurrency only unlocks at Pro Max and above, so running several bots at once on a lower tier means they queue rather than run in parallel.
Desktop runs, worth noting, are unlimited in time and concurrency on every paid tier — the runtime caps and concurrency limits are specifically a cloud-hosting constraint, not a limit on what your own machine can do if you’re willing to leave it running.
Against Make, the distinction is where the automation lives: axiom.ai drives an actual browser through a real UI, which is what you need when a site has no API at all.
Get Axiom.ai
Buying the tool is not the hard part.
The ebook is about what to hand over, in what order, and how you find out when it goes wrong. One payment, no subscription.