For teams watching something
Find out that a page changed before your customer tells you
Capture a page on a schedule, compare what it says rather than its markup, and get a signed webhook when it changes.
The problem
Something on the open web matters to your business and nobody owns watching it: a competitor's pricing page, a regulator's guidance note, a partner's API status page, your own checkout after a deploy. The usual answer is a cron job that diffs raw HTML, which means it fires every time a build hash or an ad slot changes, and everyone learns to ignore it.
How domscout handles it
A monitor captures the page on a schedule and keeps the history. It compares what the page says (the extracted text, the title, the links and the status code) rather than the raw markup, so a new build hash in a script or stylesheet URL is not a change and a reworded refund policy is. When it does change, a signed webhook names the run, the two captures and the fields that changed.
Where it shows up
- Competitive pricing alerts that go to a channel people still read.
- Compliance and policy watch on documents you do not control.
- Post-deploy checks on the handful of pages that must never break.
The request
POST /monitors. Monitors start at Pro: 10 monitors, checked as often as every 60 minutes. Business allows 100 every 15 minutes and Enterprise 500 every 5, subject to the service's launch controls.
Go further
Other use cases: Web access for AI agents · Web archiving and evidence · Crawling a whole site · SEO regression checks · Thumbnails and link previews · PDFs from your own HTML · Structured data from web pages · Link preview checks · Responsive layout checks
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