Monitor Web Page for Change in Under 2 Minutes

AyeWatch is an AI page and topic monitor. It compares the rendered page against your rule and sends a plain-English summary when the named content changes.

Before you start

Choose a public HTTPS page. A login wall, a checkout, or an app-only screen will not work. Choose a page that holds a fact you can name: a price, a plan, a clause, a job title, a listing status.

If the page is a homepage with a rotating campaign, walk one level deeper. The fact is almost never on the front door.

Pick the fact, not the page

"Monitor the pricing page" is a page. "Tell me when the Pro plan price or the included seat count changes" is a fact. The second one can produce a useful alert. The first one produces a screenshot of a testimonial carousel.

Write the fact in the same words you would use in a message to a colleague. That sentence is the rule.

Write a rule that can say no

Good rule: "Alert me when a listed price, plan name, or seat limit changes. Ignore banners, testimonials, and the footer." Bad rule: "Alert me when anything changes."

The ignore clause matters as much as the include clause. It tells the monitor what a real change is not. You are not maintaining an ignore list of CSS classes. You are describing meaning.

Choose the channel before the interval

If you will not read the alert, the check does not matter. Push for restocks and filings. Slack for a page three people own. Email for a slow legal page. Webhooks when a bot or a Zap should run next.

Then pick the interval. Daily for slow pages. Hourly on Pro for pages that can move on a weekday. ASAP on Pro+ when minutes decide the outcome.

Test the watch

Wait for a real change or edit a page you control. The first alert should name the fact. If it names a banner, tighten the rule. If it never arrives, check that the page is public and that the check interval is faster than the event.

One useful alert is the proof. Add the next URL after that, not before.

The two-minute setup

1. Open AyeWatch and choose a page monitor.
2. Paste the public HTTPS URL that holds the fact.
3. Write one sentence with an include clause and an ignore clause.
4. Pick the interval and the channel, then start the 7-day trial.

The bottom line

Paste the URL you already check by hand. Name one fact. Send the alert somewhere you look. If the first ping is a sentence you can forward, you are done. If not, fix the rule before you add another page.