Monitor Valnet's Android and consumer-technology publication
Use Android Police endpoints to turn monitor valnet's android and consumer-technology publication into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
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媒体与流媒体5 active endpointsapiKey
Android Police API
Valnet's Android and consumer-technology publication, spanning phones, tablets, apps, operating systems, wearables, smart home, carriers, and deals. Start from the site's returned section slugs, then keep a device or software family alongside each headline. This distinguishes reporting and explainers from shopping coverage; use the canonical story URL when opening a result and the canonical contributor profile URL for author history.
Collect Valnet's Android and consumer-technology publication, spanning phones, tablets, apps, operating systems, wearables, smart home, carriers, and deals.
Endpoint families
5
Documented params
8
Examples
5
Live catalog snapshot
Android Police coverage
Active endpoints
5
Methods
GET
Required params
8
Schema refs
5
Article1
Author1
Headlines1
News1
{
"platform": "Android Police",
"endpoint": "androidpolice-sections",
"method": "GET",
"path": "/androidpolice/sections",
"auth": "apiKey"
}Use cases
Workflows that fit Android Police
Collect Valnet's Android and consumer-technology publication, spanning phones, tablets, apps, operating systems, wearables, smart home, carriers, and deals.
Separate Android Police feed records from article or profile follow-up
Use Android Police endpoints to turn separate android police feed records from article or profile follow-up into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Preserve source URLs, dates, and access outcomes for review
Use Android Police endpoints to turn preserve source urls, dates, and access outcomes for review into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Managed execution
How Crawlora handles this platform
Every figure below is read from the live Android Police endpoint catalog — 5 endpoints, 8 documented request parameters, and 5 published response schemas — the same catalog Docs and Playground run against.
Documented endpoint coverage
5 documented Android Police endpoints, grouped into 5 request families — Article, Author and Headlines, plus 2 more.
Published request surface
8 request parameters are documented across those Android Police endpoints, 8 of them required — the full input contract is public before you write any integration code.
Known response shape
5 of the 5 Android Police endpoints ship a recorded example response, and 5 carry a documented response schema — you can code against the real JSON before the first request.
Documented failure modes
Android Police endpoints document their error responses (400, 404, 429 and 503) alongside the success schema, so a block, a rate limit, or a missing record comes back as a typed error rather than silently empty data.
Agent-callable MCP tools
5 hosted MCP tools back the Android Police endpoints, so an agent can call the same routes with the same parameters and the same JSON contract, with no custom glue.
Coverage map
Know what the API can collect before integrating
1 endpoints
Article
/androidpolice/article
GETapiKey
1 endpoints
Author
/androidpolice/author
GETapiKey
1 endpoints
Headlines
/androidpolice/headlines
GETapiKey
1 endpoints
News
/androidpolice/news
GETapiKey
1 endpoints
Sections
/androidpolice/sections
GETapiKey
Endpoint catalog
Android Police API endpoints
GETapiKeyexample
/androidpolice/articleGet Android Police article content
Returns an Android Police article by `url`, a canonical address with a flat, single-slug path. The response has the title, authors, section, description, publication and update times, image and the readable body `paragraphs`.
MCP tool androidpolice_article
url:queryx-api-key:header
GETapiKeyexample
/androidpolice/authorGet an Android Police author profile
Returns a public author's byline metadata, biography, social links, and recent articles from a canonical author URL. Only the first page is covered.
MCP tool androidpolice_author
url:queryx-api-key:header
GETapiKeyexample
/androidpolice/headlinesGet Android Police section headlines
Returns recent Android Police headlines for one of 18 sections. `section` is required and takes a slug such as `news`, `phones`, `smart-home`, `ai-machine-learning` or `deals`. Each item has a title and URL, and may also carry a summary, author, publication time and image.
MCP tool androidpolice_headlines
section:queryx-api-key:header
GETapiKeyexample
/androidpolice/newsGet Android Police top stories
Returns the current Android Police top stories across the site, with no input needed. Each item has a title and URL, and may also carry the author, publication time, summary and image.
MCP tool androidpolice_news
x-api-key:header
GETapiKeyexample
/androidpolice/sectionsGet Android Police sections
Lists the 18 feed-backed sections in Android Police's primary navigation, from `news`, `phones` and `tablets` to `deals`, `videos` and `awards`. Each entry has a `slug`, a display `name` and the feed `url`, and the slugs are accepted by `androidpolice-headlines`.
MCP tool androidpolice_sections
x-api-key:header
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How to scrape Android Police
Extract Android Police data in 5 steps
Android Police is Valnet's Android and consumer-technology publication, spanning phones, tablets, apps, operating systems, wearables, smart home, carriers, and deals. A live /androidpolice/sections response on 2026-10-14 contained 18 section records; refresh it before scheduling because publisher feeds change. Start from the site's returned section slugs, then keep a device or software family alongside each headline. This distinguishes reporting and explainers from shopping coverage; use the canonical story URL when opening a result and the canonical contributor profile URL for author history. Article bodies and person profile pages were verified. Author results are the first profile page only; the author route has no paging input. Dynamic tags and search are not accepted section filters. Use the endpoint cards for this integration's accepted inputs. Publisher reference: https://www.androidpolice.com/
- Step 1
Refresh Android Police's editorial inventory
A live /androidpolice/sections response on 2026-10-14 contained 18 section records; refresh it before scheduling because publisher feeds change. Start from the site's returned section slugs, then keep a device or software family alongside each headline. This distinguishes reporting and explainers from shopping coverage; use the canonical story URL when opening a result and the canonical contributor profile URL for author history.
- Step 2
Plan around Android Police's source-specific constraints
Keep device reviews, Android platform changes, app coverage, and deals in separate downstream labels even when they arrive in the same headline stream. The author call resolves a public contributor profile and its first page only, so save that response as a profile snapshot rather than assuming an archive cursor exists.
- Step 3
Carry Android Police section context into each headline pull
Keep device reviews, Android platform changes, app coverage, and deals in separate downstream labels even when they arrive in the same headline stream. The author call resolves a public contributor profile and its first page only, so save that response as a profile snapshot rather than assuming an archive cursor exists. Pass only a value returned by /androidpolice/sections and accepted by /androidpolice/headlines; preserve the selected desk with its results.
- Step 4
Check Android Police article access before using body text
Article bodies and person profile pages were verified. Author results are the first profile page only; the author route has no paging input. Dynamic tags and search are not accepted section filters. Keep teaser, truncation, premium, or access fields beside the canonical URL so downstream users can see what the publisher actually returned.
- Step 5
Use Android Police's contributor route for its documented purpose
Start from the site's returned section slugs, then keep a device or software family alongside each headline. This distinguishes reporting and explainers from shopping coverage; use the canonical story URL when opening a result and the canonical contributor profile URL for author history. Article bodies and person profile pages were verified. Author results are the first profile page only; the author route has no paging input. Dynamic tags and search are not accepted section filters.
FAQ
Scraping Android Police: common questions
How should I scope a Android Police headline pull?
A live /androidpolice/sections response on 2026-10-14 contained 18 section records; refresh it before scheduling because publisher feeds change. Start from the site's returned section slugs, then keep a device or software family alongside each headline. This distinguishes reporting and explainers from shopping coverage; use the canonical story URL when opening a result and the canonical contributor profile URL for author history.
What should I preserve when using Android Police's article route?
Article bodies and person profile pages were verified. Author results are the first profile page only; the author route has no paging input. Dynamic tags and search are not accepted section filters.
How should I preserve Android Police contributor history?
Resolve the public profile URL returned by the publisher's byline, then store the profile response and collection timestamp as a snapshot. The API validates the first profile page only; it does not expose a page number or a general search over author names, so avoid inferring complete lifetime coverage.