notifications
alerts
How to get notified when a website changes
Detecting a change is only half of website monitoring. Here is how to get the alert delivered where you will see it, fast enough to act, without the noise.
· 8 min readRead
Website change alerts
Get notified when a website changes.
Paste a URL and Webtingle checks the page in a real browser on your schedule. When something changes, you get an alert with a short summary of what changed, and the full before and after is one click away.
No credit card required14-day free trialCancel anytime
Plans from $9.99 a month after the trial. Your first monitor takes about two minutes.
Why Webtingle
Alerts about the changes you care about
Watch the part that matters
Click a price, a headline or a table in the live preview and only that element is compared. Rotating banners and timestamps elsewhere on the page stop setting off alerts.
Know what changed without opening the page
Every alert carries a one-line AI summary, and email alerts also show the changed part highlighted. Add a condition in plain words, such as "only when a new job is posted", and the rest is kept in the history without pinging you.
Alerts where you already look
Send each monitor to email, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Telegram or a webhook. Every plan has unlimited pages, and you pick how often each one is checked.
What people watch
Pages worth an alert
A few of the pages people put on a monitor, with a condition that keeps the alerts to the changes that matter.
Job postings
A careers page or a saved job-board search. Hear about a new role before it fills up.
- Example condition
- “only when a new role in marketing is posted”
- Check it
- Daily
Government and regulatory notices
Agency notices, consultation pages and rule updates that rarely announce when they change.
- Example condition
- “only when a new notice is published”
- Check it
- Daily
Docs and changelogs
API documentation and release notes from the tools your product depends on.
- Example condition
- “only when an endpoint is deprecated or removed”
- Check it
- Daily
Tickets and booking slots
Event pages and appointment calendars, including slots that only appear after you pick a date.
- Example condition
- “only when tickets go on sale”
- Check it
- As often as your plan allows
Vendor terms
Terms of service, privacy policies and subprocessor lists of the vendors you rely on.
- Example condition
- “only when the data processing terms change”
- Check it
- Weekly
Prices and stock
A product page at any online store, for a price drop or a restock.
- Example condition
- “only when the price goes under 100”
- Check it
- Hourly
The alert
What lands in your inbox
An email alert answers "do I need to act?" before you open anything.
What changed, in one sentence
An AI summary names the change, here a new notice on a council's page, so you know without opening it.
Every change, one line each
When several parts of the page changed, each one gets its own line, so nothing hides behind the summary.
Before and after, side by side
The old and new version with the changes outlined, and the rule that triggered the alert. One click opens the full comparison.
The details
Open any change to see what moved
Every alert links to the change in Webtingle, where the summary, each change on its own line and both versions of the page sit side by side.
What changed, in plain words
An AI summary of the change, such as a plan's price going up, with how much of the watched part moved.
Every change, numbered
Each changed area gets its own line. Click one and the page scrolls to it, outlined on both versions.
Before and after
Drag the slider over the two captures. Removed content is outlined in red, added content in green. With a notification condition set, the rule that matched is shown too.
How it works
Set up in a couple of minutes, then forget about it
Three steps. No downloads, no browser extension, nothing to install on the site you watch.
- 01
Paste a URL and click what to watch
Webtingle opens the page in a live preview. Click the part you care about, such as a price, a stock label or a headline, then pick how often to check.
- 02
We check it in a real browser
Every check takes a full screenshot and compares it with the last one. Cookie banners are handled for you, and a page that needs a click first can be recorded once.
- 03
You get the before and after
Every change comes with a plain-English summary, and each changed area is listed on its own. Click one to jump to it on the page, or drag the slider over the two screenshots.
Pricing
Simple pricing. Try Standard free for 14 days.
Every plan has unlimited monitors and every feature. Plans differ in checks per month, how often a page can be checked, how many channels you can connect, and how long history is kept.
Standard
$9.99/month
Free for 14 days, no card.
- Up to 3,000 checks per month
- Checks as often as every 10 minutes
- Up to 2 connected channels
- 3 months change history
Most Popular
Premium
$19.99/month
- Up to 9,000 checks per month
- Checks as often as every 5 minutes
- Up to 10 connected channels
- 6 months change history
Business
$49.99/month
- Up to 30,000 checks per month
- Checks as often as every 2 minutes
- Up to 20 connected channels
- 12 months change history
FAQ
Questions people ask before they try it
Website change alerts
From the blog
Guides for setting up change alerts
Step-by-step setups, and what to expect from each kind of alert.
alerts
notifications
Website change alerts: 3 ways to get them
Browser extension, DIY script, or hosted monitor - an honest comparison of the three ways to get website change alerts, free and paid, and which one fits you.
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website monitoring
how-to
How to Monitor a Website for Changes
Set up automatic website monitoring in under 2 minutes. Step-by-step guide to tracking changes on any web page with instant alerts.
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