Self-host with Docker ยท Yantr
Camofox Browser
Headless browser with REST API for web automation, screenshots, and data extraction.
1
Ports
3
Notes
4
Use Cases
About
What Camofox Browser does
Headless Chromium browser container with a REST API for web automation. Supports screenshot capture, PDF generation, dynamic data extraction, and form automation. Uses stealth techniques to avoid bot detection and provides cookie and session management for seamless integration with any stack.
Install Flow
How to self-host Camofox Browser
Camofox Browser can be deployed with standard Docker Compose using the Yantr app catalog. This page collects the basic information searchers usually need first: what Camofox Browser does, which Docker image Yantr uses, default ports, deployment notes, and where to find the original compose template.
After deployment, Yantr lets you publish additional ports from the stack page using Docker-style syntax. Use 8080:8080 for a fixed host port or just 8080 to let Docker assign a random port.
Use Cases
What people run it for
- Capture full-page screenshots and PDFs of websites for archiving, monitoring, or documentation.
- Extract and scrape dynamic web content rendered by JavaScript with programmatic API access.
- Automate web form submissions, login flows, and browser-based workflows via REST API.
- Take scheduled screenshots of dashboards or web pages for visual monitoring and change detection.
Technical Details
Ports, image, and service metadata
Ports
| Port | Protocol | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 9377 | HTTP | Web UI |
Docker Image
ghcr.io/jo-inc/camofox-browser:latest
Service Name
camofox
Notes
Things to know before you deploy
- API key is required and auto-generated on first deploy via the env generator
- Default port 9377 serves the REST API endpoint
- Based on Chromium - expect ~500MB+ RAM usage
Related Apps
More tools you might pair with Camofox Browser
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