Most developers who integrate the Minexa API use it the same way: train a scraper, pass some URLs, get structured JSON back. That covers the basics. But there is a wider set of capabilities built into the API that rarely gets used, either because it is not obvious from the docs or because the default setup already works well enough that no one goes looking further. This article covers ten of those capabilities, with enough detail to know when each one is worth reaching for. 1

Most developers get a Minexa.ai API pipeline running quickly. The default request body works for a large share of sites, and the Chrome extension generates ready-to-use Python code in minutes. But a handful of parameters sit quietly in the request schema and go unused, even when they would directly solve a problem the developer is already fighting with. Here are ten parameters worth knowing before you hit your first wall. 1. bypass: anti-bot handling that only activates on se

Stock listing pages are full of structured data. Ticker symbols, last prices, percentage changes, volume, market cap, 52-week ranges. Every number is right there on the page. The problem is that it lives inside a browser, not inside your pipeline. If you trade actively and rely on data to make decisions, copying that data manually is not a real option at scale. And building a custom scraper from scratch means maintaining selectors every time a page updates. There is a better

Wise is best known as a money transfer platform, but it also hosts a publicly accessible stock directory covering thousands of listed companies across global exchanges. Each category page on wise.com lists company names, ticker symbols, and links to individual stock detail pages. If you need that data in a structured format for research, financial analysis, or portfolio tooling, copying it manually is not realistic at any meaningful scale. This guide shows how to extract that