Free Webpage Link Extractor.
List unique link destinations and their anchor text without following them.
Start with one open page containing ordinary links.
Chrome extension + account required.
25 free automation tasks/month. Browser-provider limits apply.
Anchor text,URL
About,https://example.com/about
Pricing,https://example.com/pricing
Three small steps.
- 01
Get WebAct ready.
Install the Chrome extension and verify your WebAct account. Choose Browser model → ChatGPT and sign in when prompted.
- 02
Bring the right context.
Open one open page containing ordinary links. Activate WebAct from the toolbar, select the relevant context and switch to Task mode.
- 03
Paste. Run. Check.
Review the proposed actions, run the task, then check the output against the source before using it.
What you bring.
one open page containing ordinary links.
What you get.
List unique link destinations and their anchor text without following them. CSV file.
Keep it focused.
One active tab; up to 25 records or one short document to start. Generated files must stay under 48,000 UTF-8 bytes. Read-only page inspection requires explicit approval.
Give the busywork to WebAct.
Copy this task and paste it into WebAct on your source page.
Webpage Link ExtractorTASKWork only with one open page containing ordinary links. List unique link destinations and their anchor text without following them. Create a CSV file named webact-webpage-link-extractor.csv. Keep the complete file under 48,000 UTF-8 bytes. If required, propose a read-only run_js inspection of the current document for my explicit approval. Do not fetch URLs, access credentials, execute remote code or change page content. Use only observed content and facts I supply. Keep missing values unknown. Preserve IDs, dates, units and currencies. Report omitted, truncated or unreadable content; do not claim full coverage. Verify the output against the source and stop if the required input is unavailable. Keep one header row, consistent columns, escaped quotes and literal spreadsheet-safe text. Ask me for any required settings or source facts that are missing before starting. Start with up to 25 records or one short document. Report exactly which source content was included. Setup: Specify whether you need all visible links or only a selected region. Keep duplicate handling explicit.
Paste in Task mode with Browser model selected.
Make it yours. Specify whether you need all visible links or only a selected region. Keep duplicate handling explicit.
Before you start.
Two absolute URLs with About and Pricing labels.
Chat or Task? Choose your modeWhat input does this Webpage Link Extractor need?
one open page containing ordinary links. Expand the relevant content and share only the context needed for this task.
What should I check in the result?
Two absolute URLs with About and Pricing labels. Only the selected visible content is included. Missing facts stay unknown; verify the result before use.
Does this collect a whole website?
Work with a small selection on the tab you activate. Hidden records, linked pages and content that has not loaded are outside this recipe. Select a readable region and check the exported coverage.
Can I use this on the Free plan?
Yes. Install the Chrome extension, verify your WebAct account and use an available ChatGPT browser connection in the same Chrome profile. Free includes 25 user-started automation tasks per calendar month (UTC), shared across all tools. A task counts when its first action starts; steps and necessary retries within that task do not count separately. Provider limits apply. After 25 tasks, upgrade or wait for the reset.
Does this page run the task?
This page provides an illustrative example and a task to copy. Run it through WebAct on the source page you activate. Selected page context is processed by your browser AI provider. An ordinary answer in browser Chat uses no WebAct automation allowance; creating a file or changing fields in Task mode does.
Learn how shared page context is handled in our privacy policy.
A little more room for your work.
Bring WebAct to the page you’re already working on.