What XRA is

XRA captures a live website and rebuilds it as an editable Astro project — real components, named content slots, an admin panel and a deploy target.

XRA is a website cloner that returns source code. You point it at a URL and it gives back an Astro project: real components with readable names, every string exposed as a named content slot, an admin panel wired to your own database, and a production deploy.

It is not a screenshot tool and not a page saver. A saved page is one frozen HTML file you cannot safely edit. XRA reconstructs the page as components you can open, rename, restyle and ship.

What you get back

How it works

Five stages run in order. Each one can be run on its own, and a failed stage tells you the exact command to resume from.

StageWhat it does
CaptureCrawls the origin, resolves and downloads every asset, records interactions
RefineTurns captured HTML into Astro components and named slots
WireCreates the database schema, admin panel and any modules
VerifyLoads every route headless and counts failed requests
DeployBuilds for production and points the alias at it

See the pipeline for what happens inside each stage.

What it is good at

Marketing sites, landing pages, documentation sites, portfolios and brochure sites — anything whose value is layout, type and content rather than a live application behind a login.

What it is not

XRA does not reproduce a running application. A live multiplayer demo, a logged-in dashboard or a search that queries a backend will capture as the markup that was on screen, not as working software. Limits covers this honestly and in detail.

Cloning a site you do not own can infringe copyright and trademark. XRA is built for rebuilding sites you own, migrating off a page builder, and working from layouts you have the right to use.

Next

Run your first clone in the quickstart.