I’m building an automation routine for a web-based application and the missing piece is reliable on-screen number recognition. The goal is simple: have a Python script watch a defined region of the browser, read whatever number appears there in real time, and pass that value back to my existing bot so it can act automatically. Here’s how I picture it working: the script captures the target area (Selenium or Playwright to keep everything inside the browser, plus Pillow/OpenCV if a raw screenshot is easier), runs OCR (pytesseract or a more accurate alternative if needed) to convert the image to a clean integer, then returns that integer via a lightweight API call or direct function import—whichever integrates best with the rest of my codebase. It must be fast enough for live interaction, handle common anti-aliasing/font changes, and be resilient to minor layout shifts. Deliverables • Clean, well-commented Python script (Python 3.x) that performs capture → OCR → return value. • A short config section where I can adjust the capture coordinates or CSS selector if the page layout moves. • README with setup steps (libraries, Tesseract install path, how to run, and how to hook the returned number into my bot). • Quick demo (GIF, short video, or screenshots) showing the script reading various numbers correctly inside the web app. I’ll test by running the script on my machine against the live page; acceptance is a consistent >95 % recognition accuracy under normal conditions and responsive output in under one second.