Home Use Cases Website Monitoring Monitor any website for content changes
Monitor any website for content changes
Whether it's a news article, product documentation, a company blog, or a wiki page — a monitor watches it for you and sends an alert when the content you care about changes.
What people track
- Documentation pages — API docs, changelogs, release notes, knowledge bases.
- News and media pages — breaking stories, press releases, announcements.
- Blog and editorial pages — new posts, updated articles, editorial changes.
- Community and forum pages — new replies, pinned announcements, status updates.
Tips for monitoring content
Pages with frequently changing sidebars, ads or timestamps can create false alerts. Tell the AI specifically what to watch — “the main article text” or “the version number in the header” — to filter out noise.
For pages that update daily, check every hour. For pages that update occasionally, every 6 to 24 hours keeps costs minimal.
Example prompts
- “Tell me when this article is updated.”
- “Alert me if the documentation on this page changes.”
- “Let me know when new content is added to this blog.”
The AI reads the page, confirms the current state, and starts checking on your schedule. A monitor checking every 30 minutes for a week with email alerts costs about 126 credits ($1.26). The extension shows the exact price before you start.
Questions
Can it watch for a specific word or phrase appearing?
Yes. Tell the AI what to look for — a keyword, a version number, a product name — and it checks specifically for that.
Will it catch every small edit?
It checks at your chosen interval, so very brief changes between checks may not be caught. For most content monitoring, 30-minute or hourly checks work well.
Does it show me what changed?
The alert tells you what changed and what the new value is, based on the condition you described.