GET art.blog HTTP 2003.2 s4.2 KB$0.000233 captured Aug 7, 2026

art.blog, as data

One API turns any art.blog page into markdown, structured JSON, its link graph or a screenshot, and crawls the whole site the same way. The panel shows the real response we captured.

target profile from the capture

Render mode: Plain HTTP, no browser needed
Response: HTTP 200 in 3.2 s
Page size: 4.2 KB of markdown, 27 lines
Fields: Username, Post Content, Likes, Comments and 2 more
Captured: Aug 7, 2026

Start scraping art.blog See the code

Free balance on signup, no card. This art.blog page cost $0.000233 to fetch.

response 200 · 3.2 s · 4.2 KB

Hyperailurictis fossils are rare. Jawbones are the most common specimens, but much has been gleaned from even partial skeletal examples3. These extinct felines came in a variety of sizes, comparable to everything from lynx to leopard.Like the most reconstructions of prehistoric life, my choices on coat coloration are based on speculation. However, I’m trying to be realistic. Cats and even some of their relatives like hyenas and viverrids can have spots, so spots seem to be a pretty safe bet. Even when a cat has a plain, unmarked coat, the babies are usually born with spots. Therefore, it stands to reason that this ancestral cat could have had a spotted coat.Although Hyperailurictis / Pseudaelurus does not wear the crown of “first cat” it does have a different and wondrous designation. It is the last cat known before the branches of the cat family tree split into all of the other types of cats, such as the big cats or Pantherae, smaller cats, and the now-extinct machairodonts or sabertooth cats.So this cat sits squarely on the trunk of the cat family tree, before its divergence. Depending on how you look at it, this cat is the cat that contained all other cats.1. Morgan, G.S.; White, R.S. 2005. Miocene and Pliocene vertebrates from Arizona. – New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin 29:115-136.2.Werdelin, Lars; O’Brien, Stephen J.; Johnson, Warren; Yamaguchi, Nobuyuki (2010). “Phylogeny and evolution of cats (Felidae)”. In Macdonald, D.W.; Loveridge, A.J. (eds.). *Biology and Conservation of Wild Felids*. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN)9780199234455.3.Rothwell, Tom (2001). “A partial skeleton of Pseudaelurus (Carnivora, Felidae) from the Nambé Member of the Tesuque Formation, Española Basin, New Mexico” (PDF). *American Museum Novitates* (3342): 1–31. doi):10.1206/0003-0082(2001)342<0001:APSOPC>2.0.CO;2342<0001:APSOPC>2.0.CO;2). ISSN) 0003-0082.### Leave a comment Cancel replyTo find out more, including how to control cookies, see here:Design a site like this with WordPress.com

POST /scrape · fossilfantasies.art.blog/2022/04/27/pseudaelurus-and-hyperailurictis.md · markdown · Showing 10 of 27 lines · captured Aug 7, 2026

What Spider does on art.blog

Same key, five endpoints. The numbers under a cell were measured on this page.

/scrape

Page to markdown

Clean text for RAG and LLM context, boilerplate removed. The lane that runs without a key.

3.2 s · $0.000233

/fetch

Page to JSON

Spider reads the page and names the fields. Pass your own schema when you need exact keys.

/crawl

Whole site

Follows art.blog's own links, respects robots, streams pages as they land.

/links

Link graph

Every internal and external URL on a page, before you decide what to fetch.

/screenshot

Rendered capture

Real Chromium, full-page PNG. The same call also returns the rendered HTML.

The call behind the panel

This request produced the response above. Paste it with your key and you get the same bytes.

request scrape.sh

curl -X POST https://api.spider.cloud/scrape \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $SPIDER_API_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"url": "https://fossilfantasies.art.blog/2022/04/27/pseudaelurus-and-hyperailurictis/", "return_format": "markdown"}'

from spider import Spider

app = Spider()
params = {"return_format": "markdown"}
page = app.scrape_url("https://fossilfantasies.art.blog/2022/04/27/pseudaelurus-and-hyperailurictis/", params=params)
print(page[0]["content"])

import { Spider } from "@spider-cloud/spider-client";

const app = new Spider();
const [page] = await app.scrapeUrl("https://fossilfantasies.art.blog/2022/04/27/pseudaelurus-and-hyperailurictis/", {
  return_format: "markdown",
});
console.log(page.content);

plain request · no browser, no selectors

What art.blog costs

Multiplied from the measured 4.2 KB page. Estimates round to the cent.

cost measured

This page, once 4.2 KB over HTTP, measured $0.000233

This page, daily for a month 30 fetches at the measured price ≈ $0.006989

1,000 pages this size 4.1 MB at the measured price ≈ $0.23

10,000 pages this size 41.5 MB at the measured price ≈ $2.33

1 GB of transfer costs $1, plus $0.001 per CPU minute, and failed requests cost $0. Crawling daily? The Unlimited plan is a flat monthly rate.

Point this at the rest of art.blog.

The capture above took 3.2 s and cost $0.000233. The same call takes any URL on art.blog.

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