WebMonitors
WebMonitors is a cloud-based SaaS platform for monitoring website changes. It allows users to track modifications to any webpage, including those behind logins, by monitoring specific elements like text, images, and HTML. Users receive instant alerts via email, Slack, or Discord when changes are detected. The platform is ideal for tasks like competitor tracking, price monitoring, job listings, and compliance monitoring, offering customizable frequency and alert settings to ensure timely notifications.
What can you monitor?
- Visual monitoring: Monitor parts of a webpage or the entire webpage for visual changes.
- Keyword monitoring: Get alerted when specific keywords are added or removed from a webpage.
- Sitemap monitoring: Get alerted when new pages are added or removed.
- Lighthouse monitoring: Get alerted when lighthouse scores change.
- Content monitoring: Get alerted when written content is changed or new content is added on a webpage
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Checkist
Copy the URL of the page you would like to track for changes, paste it into the tracking form, and submit it to get a screenshot. On the generated screenshot, select the area you would like to monitor for changes. For example, for a back-in-stock or price alert, select the area with the price and/or add to cart button. Now, every time there's any update in this area of a page, we will send you an email with the screenshot highlighting the difference between the previous and most recent state. There are many ways you can use Checkist for your personal or business activities: from back-in-stock alerts & price drops to competitor monitoring and staying up to update to legislation and administrative rules.
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waiting
waiting is a small library for waiting for stuff to happen. It basically waits for a function to return True, in various modes. Waiting is compatible with flux for simulated timelines. The most basic usage is when you have a function you want to wait for. Waiting forever is very simple. If your predicate returns a value, it will be returned as the result of wait(). A timeout parameter can also be specified. When a timeout expires without the predicate being fulfilled, an exception is thrown. Sleeping polls the predicate at a certain interval (by default 1 second). The interval can be changed with the sleep_seconds argument. When waiting for multiple predicates, waiting provides two simple facilities to help aggregate them, any and all. They resemble Python’s built-in any() and all(), except that they don’t call a predicate once it has been satisfied (this is useful when the predicates are inefficient and take time to complete).
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Scrapx
Scrapx is a powerful website monitoring platform that keeps you informed the moment a page changes. From design tweaks to updated headlines or pricing changes, Scrapx turns website updates into clear, actionable insights.
The platform combines visual detection, textual monitoring, and data extraction. You can track pixel-by-pixel design changes, monitor key text elements using AI or precise CSS selectors, and convert unstructured web pages into clean, structured data like prices, names, and stock status.
All changes can trigger custom workflows via webhooks, making it easy to automate reporting, competitor tracking, or internal alerts.
Whether you’re tracking competitors, automating market intelligence, or extracting key website data, Scrapx delivers actionable insights without manual effort.
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