Website change monitoring
for the pages that matter.
Monitor any web page for changes and get an alert the moment it updates: regulator guidance, sanctions lists, sub-processor tables, and the vendor terms your contracts rest on. Every change arrives as a redline with a dated snapshot behind it.
A change lands where your team already works, not in one more tab nobody opens.
- Slack
- Microsoft Teams
- Gmail
- Outlook
- Webhooks
- Notion
- Google Drive
- HubSpot
- Salesforce
- Zendesk
One place to monitor every page you depend on.
Four jobs, one watch list. Set it up once and every page you add runs against it.
Watch
Paste a URL and pick what matters on it: a regulator guidance page, a sanctions list, a sub-processor table, a clause in a vendor contract. Policy pages are usually watched in full, because one reworded clause is the whole signal; elsewhere you narrow to a single element so banners and counters stop firing alerts you learn to ignore.
Detect
Website change detection runs on your schedule, per page, from every 5 minutes for a sanctions list to once a day for a standards page that moves twice a year. A change is caught when the text moves, not when a newsletter gets round to mentioning it, and every check is recorded, so a page that has not moved is evidence too.
Understand
No hunting for the diff. The old wording sits beside the new one, inline, with the surrounding clause intact. Every version is snapshotted and timestamped, so months later you can show exactly what a regulator or a vendor published and on what date. That record is the audit trail, and it is what this does instead of telling you what the rule means.
Alert
The website change alert reaches the person who owns the obligation: email on every plan, then Slack, Microsoft Teams, webhooks, Google Sheets and the API. Route one page to one channel, or fan the whole watch list out at once.
Every team watches a different page.
Pick yours, and the pages to monitor, the check interval and the alert destination all follow from it.
Financial services
Regulatory change monitoring across SEC and FINRA rulemaking, CFPB guidance, FCA publications and the EU frameworks your desk reports under, from MiFID II to DORA. A consultation closing or a final rule landing becomes an alert rather than something you find later.
Financial services
Regulatory change monitoring across SEC and FINRA rulemaking, CFPB guidance, FCA publications and the EU frameworks your desk reports under, from MiFID II to DORA. A consultation closing or a final rule landing becomes an alert rather than something you find later.
- SEC rulemaking & releases
- FINRA notices
- CFPB guidance
- FCA handbook updates
- MiFID II & DORA pages
- Basel framework revisions
Canada
Regulatory change monitoring across the Canada Gazette, OSFI and FINTRAC guidance, Health Canada plans and CRA administrative pages. Obligations here are spread across dozens of separate departmental sites with no single feed tying them together, which is why Canada.ca is one of the most-watched regulatory domains anywhere.
- Canada Gazette I & II
- OSFI guidance
- FINTRAC guidance
- Health Canada plans
- CRA bulletins
- Provincial regulators
Privacy & vendor risk
Track GDPR and CCPA policy pages, EDPB guidance, and the privacy notices, DPAs and sub-processor lists of every vendor you depend on. A quiet sub-processor addition is exactly the change that never gets announced, and exactly the one your DPA obliges you to catch.
- Sub-processor lists
- DPAs & privacy notices
- EDPB guidance
- CCPA & CPRA pages
- Vendor terms of service
- Security & trust pages
Health & life sciences
Watch FDA guidance documents, EMA publications, CMS rule pages and the standards you certify against, so a new revision or a draft out for comment reaches you while the comment window is still open.
- FDA guidance documents
- EMA publications
- CMS rule pages
- HIPAA & HHS guidance
- EU MDR pages
- ISO & standards revisions
Built to read a page the way you would.
Fetch the page, compare it against the last snapshot, and say exactly what moved, on whatever interval the page deserves.
From every 5 minutes to once a day. We request the same public page a browser would, at a polite rate, identifying ourselves in the user agent.
Policy and rule text is compared in full, because one reworded clause is the signal. Anywhere else you narrow to a single element, so banners and counters never count as news.
The alert carries the old wording beside the new one, and the snapshot behind it is dated. Nobody opens the page to find out what happened, or scrolls it to find where.
The job
A rule changed in March should not be
a surprise in December.
Everything that counts as a website change.
A reworded clause and the 404 that eventually follows it belong in one feed, not two tools.
Text changes
A word, a clause or a whole paragraph, with the old wording kept beside the new one.
Visual changes
A rendered screenshot of the page each time it moves, so a layout edit is visible even when the text is identical.
One element
Point at a sub-processor list, a heading or a single clause. Everything else on the page stops counting as news.
Words appearing or leaving
Alert when a phrase shows up, or when one finally disappears, which is usually the interesting half.
Page availability
A page that 404s, redirects or stops responding is a change too, and often the most urgent one.
On your interval
Every 5 minutes for a restock, once a day for a vendor policy page. Set it per page, not per account.
Different sources, same problem.
Something changed on a page you do not control, and nobody sent you a note about it.
Rulemaking pages, guidance indexes and consultation notices, so a comment window opens as an alert rather than closing without you.
Sanctions lists and watchlist pages on the shortest interval available, so screening runs against today's list and not last month's copy.
Sub-processor lists, DPAs and privacy notices, watched in full, because in a policy document one reworded clause is the whole signal.
The vendor terms your agreements incorporate by reference, where a clause can change an obligation without anyone countersigning it.
Vendor trust, security and certification pages, so a lapsed attestation surfaces between annual reviews instead of during one.
Every check stores a timestamped snapshot, so the answer to what a page said on a given date is a record rather than a recollection.
If a page you do not control can create an obligation, it is worth watching.
Questions, answered.
To monitor a web page, paste its URL, say what should trigger the alert in plain English, for example 'alert me when the price drops', and add your email address. From then on you get a page change alert the moment it happens, with the old value and the new one side by side.
When a page changes, you should not be the last to know.
Tell us which pages you have to watch. We check them on your schedule and alert you the moment the wording moves.