
xhr.dev
Let your bot browse like a human
SubscriptionCLIDevOpsWorkflow automation2,451 impressions#5 of its week
xhr.dev provides a self-hosted Docker solver that bypasses bot and captcha challenges without external services.
- for
- Developers and teams needing reliable anti-bot solving in their own infrastructure.
- pricing
- contact sales
Key features
- One-line integration — Add a single line of code to route challenges to the local solver container.
- Docker deployment — Run the solver as a stateless Docker image on any host, no external API calls.
- Fast payload solving — Solves challenges at the payload level in milliseconds, without launching browsers.
- Automatic vendor updates — Detects changes in anti-bot logic, patches the solver, and publishes a new image automatically.
- Air-gapped operation — Works with outbound internet disabled; all solving happens inside your network.
- Flat-fee pricing — Unlimited solves for a single flat fee, no per-request or per-GB charges.
Use cases
- Bypass Akamai Bot Manager challenges for serverless workers
- Run anti-bot solving in a zero-trust environment with no outbound traffic
- Provide a redundant backup solver alongside existing third-party services
xhr.dev FAQ
How are solver updates handled when a vendor changes its challenge?+
The platform auto-discovers the change, generates a patch, builds a new Docker image and pushes it to your private registry for you to pull.
How do I integrate xhr.dev into my code?+
Run the Docker container and point your code to its HTTP endpoint; it returns a valid token that you attach to your request.
Does xhr.dev rely on any external solving vendors?+
No, all sandboxing and payload generation run on your own hardware without third-party APIs.
Can the solver run in an air-gapped environment?+
Yes, it requires only a Docker host and does not need outbound internet to solve challenges.
What does xhr.dev see of my traffic?+
None. Solving occurs inside your network; requests, cookies, and tokens are never proxied, stored, or logged by xhr.dev.
Summarized by DevHunt from xhr.dev · Sep 29, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.











