Your own site

Monitor your own website for changes

The edit nobody announced, the deploy that emptied a section, the price published wrong. Watch the pages that cost you something when they change quietly.

6 failure modes · checked from every 5 minutes to daily

What goes wrong on your own pages

Edits nobody announced

Monitor your published pages for wording that changed without a ticket. Agencies, contractors, and anyone with CMS access can edit a live page, and the page is the only record of it.

Terms rev. 4Terms rev. 5

Deploys that changed more than intended

Track a handful of key pages after each release. A template change that empties a section or drops a price renders fine and passes every test.

$120/mo$0/mo

Your own prices and plan limits

Watch the numbers on your pricing page. A CMS edit that publishes the wrong figure costs money for as long as it is live and nobody is refreshing their own pricing page.

1,000 pages100 pages

Your terms and privacy policy

Keep a timestamped record of your own policy wording. When a customer asks what your terms said when they signed, the snapshot answers it.

Retention: 90 daysRetention: 30 days

Pages that quietly stop rendering

Monitor a page's actual content rather than its status code. A page that returns 200 with an empty body is invisible to an uptime check and obvious in a diff.

12 listings0 listings

Embedded third-party content

Track the parts of your pages you do not control: an embedded pricing table, a partner badge, a script that renders copy. When their content changes, yours did too.

Partner: 4 logosPartner: 3 logos

What the change alert looks like

A published typo on your own pricing page costs money for as long as it is live, and nobody refreshes their own pricing page.

yoursite.com/pricing

Business plan, page limit

1,000 pages monitored

100 pages monitored

Snapshot kept · previous version 31 Jul, 11:22 UTC

Monitoring your own site, answered

How do I monitor my own website for changes?
Add the pages that would cost you something if they changed quietly: pricing, the homepage, key landing pages, terms. Choose whether to watch the whole page or one element, set a daily or hourly check, and route the alert to the channel your team reads. Every change is stored as a timestamped snapshot, so you also get a record of what the page said on any date.
Is this website defacement monitoring?
It covers part of that job and not all of it. If a published page is defaced, the wording changes and you get an alert with the before and after. What this is not is an intrusion detection system: it does not inspect your server, your files, or your logs, and it will not tell you how someone got in. Treat it as a check on what the public actually sees, alongside your security tooling rather than instead of it.
Can it catch a deploy that broke a page?
Often, and in a way an uptime check cannot. A page that returns a 200 with an empty section, a missing price, or a template that swallowed its content is healthy by every status-code measure and obviously wrong in a diff. Monitor the content rather than the response.
Can I monitor pages a contractor or agency can edit?
That is the common reason teams start. Anyone with CMS access can change a live page, and the page is usually the only record that it happened. A daily check on the pages that matter turns that into an alert with the old wording preserved.
Can I monitor every page on my site?
From Pro upwards. Point us at your domain, we read the sitemap, and you filter it with include and exclude rules, then monitor everything that matches up to your page limit. Most teams get more from a short list of pages that matter than from watching everything.
Does monitoring my own site slow it down?
No. We fetch your pages the same way any browser or search engine crawler does, at a polite rate, identifying ourselves in the user agent. It is ordinary traffic and it respects robots.txt.

Stop checking pages by hand

Add the pages you care about. We check them on your schedule and email you the moment something you asked about actually changes.

Start monitoring free

No credit card required

We're a good bot. We only fetch public pages, at a polite rate, identifying ourselves in the user agent. These are the same pages any browser or search engine can open. We don't log in, we don't go behind paywalls, and we respect robots.txt.

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