Plain-language task setup
Describe the work in plain language instead of building a flowchart or script. Rindler is designed for tasks you would normally assign to someone working in a portal.
Rindler automates repetitive work in login-gated websites and portals, including tasks like pulling records, downloading statements, checking status, and submitting forms. It is designed for teams that handle manual portal work on sites with no API.
Rindler is a web automation product for work that happens inside portals and other login-gated sites. It is built for tasks teams still do by hand, such as pulling records, downloading statements, checking status, submitting forms, and updating fields on sites that do not offer an API.
The product is positioned around plain-language task setup: you describe the job, connect the site once, and Rindler carries out the work in your logged-in session. It records the steps and screens it saw, returns clean records or fields, and can repeat the same work on a schedule or as one-off runs depending on the plan.
Describe the work in plain language instead of building a flowchart or script. Rindler is designed for tasks you would normally assign to someone working in a portal.
Sign in to the site you already use and let Rindler work inside that login-walled environment, including portals with no API.
Rindler shows the steps and screens each run saw, so you can review what happened instead of treating the work as a black box.
The product can run the same task again after the first site setup, which lets you turn a one-off job into an automation.
The source says runs return clean records and fields that can be used directly, rather than screenshots or pages that still need manual transcription.
Rules can be set per action and per site, with options such as allow, ask first, or never. The site also says approvals stay on your side.
Supplier portals, invoice uploads, purchase order checks, and vendor updates are called out as examples of procurement and accounts payable work that can be automated across login-walled systems.
The site highlights registries, permits, court e-filing, and records retrieval as examples of government and court workflows that live behind a login.
For healthcare and insurance, the use cases include prior authorization, appeals, attachments, and credentialing upkeep across payer and provider portals.
Rindler also targets HR and recruiting workflows such as working across client ATS systems, pulling candidate data, and handling job posting updates.
The product page calls out banking, lending, commerce, travel, and property workflows such as statement downloads, transaction exports, payoff quotes, listings, calendars, and reorders.
Rindler is set up by describing the job in plain language, connecting to the portal once, and then letting it run on its own. The site says you do not need a builder or flowchart, and you can start from a login-gated site you already use by hand.
The source says Rindler works on websites behind a login, including portals with no API. It is positioned for portal-heavy work such as supplier sites, government systems, healthcare and insurance portals, ATS platforms, and banking or lending sites.
Rindler returns clean records and fields rather than screenshots. The use-cases page says results come back as usable fields, and the home page shows examples such as order rows, statements, and activity records.
Rindler can run one-off tasks or saved automations on a schedule, depending on the plan. The pricing page says scheduled runs are included on Teams, while Starter covers one-off runs.
The site says you sign in once and your login is kept encrypted and scoped to that site. It also notes that some sites tie a login to one live browser, in which case the login is held per task.
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