URL METADATA0.25¢ per URL

Let your agentinspect the link.

Before you share a link, check its title and preview image.

Works with

What your agent can call.

Currently available through 2s. Your AI picks the one that fits and checks the exact price before it pays.

  • Extract URL metadata

    Extract a public page’s metadata, including its title, canonical URL and social image. Only fields present in the fetched page can be returned.

    0.25¢

Try it in your next task.

Sign in to TaskFuel and copy the connection prompt into your agent. Approve the connection, then ask for the work you need.

01

Name the task

Tell your agent what the output needs to contain.

02

See the price

Ask for the provider and request quote before spending.

03

Review the response

Check the output against your task. The call reports its cost and remaining balance.

When to use it.

Source review

Check the source before reading.

Request the title and publication date. Open the page when it looks relevant.

Publishing

Catch a missing preview image.

Inspect a public link before sharing it.

Content inventories

Identify duplicate URLs.

Compare canonical URLs and page titles across your list.

Good questions.

What metadata does the URL extractor return?

It returns the page title, description, social image, canonical URL, favicon, site name, author, published time, language, a short body excerpt and the raw Open Graph, Twitter and itemprop metadata dictionary.

What does one URL metadata call cost?

The exact request was quoted at $0.0025, or 0.25¢, on 26 August 2026. Your agent reads the current quote before TaskFuel pays.

Do I need a metadata API account?

No. One TaskFuel account and prepaid balance covers the call, with no separate provider login, API key or monthly subscription.

Can it fetch private or internal URLs?

No. The operation is for public URLs and guards against requests to private networks. It also has an eight-second timeout and a 512 KB response-body limit.

Does it render every JavaScript application?

Do not assume that. The operation fetches the public URL and extracts the metadata present in the response it receives. Pages that add fields only later in the browser may return less.

Does a response mean the metadata is correct?

No. It means the provider returned fields from the page. Your workflow still decides whether they are complete and suitable for the task.

Your agent can do things it couldn’t this morning.

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