All notable user-facing changes to Skool Scraper Pro are documented here.
- 💬 Comments: pull a post's full content plus its entire comment thread (including nested replies, upvotes, and pinned comments) from a direct post URL.
- 🔍 Discover Communities: browse or search
skool.com/discovery by category, keyword, or a filtered Discovery URL find new communities without leaving the actor.
- 🧵 Community Feed extraction: pull a community's full post feed (the "wall"), not just its classroom courses and lessons.
- Accepts both shapes of Skool post URL (
community/postName and community/post/postName) interchangeably.
- Feed extraction respects the exact sort, filter, and starting page you paste into the URL no more guessing why results didn't match what you saw in your browser.
- Posts and comments now include richer engagement data: contributors, links, attachments, embedded videos, and poll results.
- Discovered communities now include membership/pricing info alongside the basics (name, description, member count, logo).
- Runs that get interrupted (a platform restart, a timeout, or you stopping it yourself) now resume close to where they left off instead of starting over from scratch across classroom/lesson progress, feed pagination, and comment-thread pagination alike.
- Private or membership-gated content now returns a clear, immediate message explaining that access is required, instead of hanging or silently returning nothing.
- Occasional anonymous-request blocks are now retried automatically before an error is ever surfaced to you.
- Raised the maximum extraction limits substantially so large courses and communities are no longer artificially capped.
- "Lessons per Course" is now "Max Items per Section" (
maxItemsPerSection) the same field now clearly applies to both Course/Classroom mode (a per-course cap) and Feed mode (a total-posts cap), instead of only working in one of the two.
- Every dataset row now carries a
type field (lesson, feedPost, post, community, or comment) so you can always tell what kind of row you're looking at, and filter or build views around it accordingly.
