For readers and newsletters
Follow a site that has no RSS feed
Read the site's index page on a schedule, keep the links you have seen, and turn the new ones into feed items.
The problem
The company blog, the regulator's news page, the open-source project's announcements: all published regularly, none with a feed. Checking them by hand works for about a week.
How domscout handles it
POST /scrape returns the links on a page alongside its Markdown. Request the index page on your schedule, keep the addresses you have already seen, and every new address under the posts path is a new item: its link text makes a usable title, and a second request for the post gives you the summary. On static pages renderJs: false answers from one fast HTTP request and returns up to 100 links; a page that builds its list in the browser needs the rendered request. On Pro, a monitor with checkLinks can do the checking and send a webhook naming the two captures to compare.
Where it shows up
- Feeds for blogs and newsrooms that never published one.
- New-post alerts routed into a newsletter or a research channel.
- A reading list across sources with no common format.
The request
POST /scrape. Available on every plan, including the free Hobby plan, at 1 credit a check. Monitors, which run the check on a schedule for you, start at Pro.
Go further
More in Monitoring and alerts: Website change monitoring · Competitor price tracking · Minimum advertised price checks · New job posting alerts · Vendor changelog watching · Tender, grant and notice alerts · All use cases
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