What Zenrows changed

• The zenrows extract command in the terminal example was shortened.
• The requirement to manually input CSS selectors (like title and price) was removed from the featured code snippet.

The tool now appears to handle data extraction with less manual configuration. By removing the need for specific CSS selectors in the primary example, the product suggests its AI or auto-extraction capabilities are now the default user experience.

• Added a step-by-step workflow showing how to send product data to Google Sheets.
• Added a visual table example showing price and stock changes for specific products.
• Updated the CLI code example to use a real e-commerce testing URL instead of a placeholder.
• Added a sample of extracted product data (Aurora Headphones) to show how clean the output looks.

Zenrows is showing users how to move data directly into spreadsheets. This makes their tool more useful for non-technical people who want to track price changes without writing custom code.

• Added the word "crawl" to the primary value proposition in the hero section.
• The platform description now lists "crawl" alongside fetch, extract, batch, and browser automation.

Zenrows is now explicitly positioning itself as a crawling solution, not just a tool for fetching or extracting single pages. This signals they are targeting users who need to discover and navigate entire websites automatically.