Start monitoring any topic with AI — for free.
AyeWatch detects meaningful changes across billions of web sources and only alerts you when it matters.
You don't need to write a scraper, run a cron job, or understand XPath to monitor a website for changes. Here are the no-code options, ranked from least to most setup required.
Option 1: AyeWatch (No Setup — Two Minutes)
Create a free account, tap "New Topic," paste in a URL or describe what you want to monitor, and choose your alert channel (push, email, or Slack). AyeWatch handles everything from there: checking the page on your chosen schedule, applying AI filtering to ignore trivial changes, and delivering a plain-language summary when something meaningful happens. Zero code, zero configuration, works on mobile.
Option 2: Visualping (No-Code, Slightly More Manual)
Visualping is a browser-based tool where you navigate to a page, draw a box around the area you want to watch, and set a check interval. It takes 3–5 minutes and no technical knowledge. The free tier is limited to one check per day on one page. Good for simple visual change detection on pages you know well.
Option 3: Distill.io Browser Extension (Free, Browser-Dependent)
Install the Distill extension in Chrome or Firefox. Navigate to a page, click the extension icon, highlight the element you want to watch, and save the monitor. Checks run while your browser is open. No monthly cost, but your laptop needs to be running for monitoring to work. Good for casual use on a handful of pages.
Option 4: IFTTT or Make.com Applets (More Setup, More Flexible)
Automation platforms like IFTTT and Make.com have web monitoring triggers that can kick off workflows when a page changes. These require more configuration than the options above and typically involve selecting a page monitoring trigger, connecting an action (email, Slack message, Google Sheet row), and testing the integration. Not code — but 20–40 minutes of setup rather than 2.
The fastest no-code option — AyeWatch free
Three topics, daily checks, push notifications on iOS and Android. No code, no card.
Start monitoring →Which Option Should You Use?
If you want monitoring that runs 24/7 regardless of whether your computer is on, delivers alerts to your phone, and applies AI to filter out noise: AyeWatch. If you want to watch one specific element on a page for any change, for free, from your desktop browser: Distill. If you want visual page diffing and a cleaner UI than Distill: Visualping. If you want to monitor a page and trigger a complex downstream workflow: Make.com.