Founders
Know when a competitor changes pricing or positioning before your next sales call.
How it works
How website change monitoring works
Paste the URLs you care about - competitor pricing, your landing pages, changelogs. We check them on a schedule, save before-and-after snapshots, and show you what changed so your team never has to guess.
Add any public URLScheduled page checksBefore & after compare
The product flow
Four steps from URL to proof
This is exactly what you do in the app - and what lands in your workspace after each scheduled check.
- 1
Add the pages you care about
Paste a pricing page, landing URL, or competitor hub. Name it, pick how often to check, and you are done - no code on your site, no IT handoff.
What to expect · A monitor list you control: your pages, competitor pages, mixed in one workspace.
- 2
We revisit on your schedule
GetWhatChanged opens each URL on the cadence you chose and saves what the page looked like that day. Think of it as a dated photo album for web pages.
What to expect · Fresh captures stack up automatically. You do not need to remember to check.
- 3
See what changed, side by side
When copy, layout, or offers move, open Compare for a before-and-after view with a plain-language summary of what shifted - built for humans, not developers.
What to expect · Visual proof you can screenshot, share in Slack, or drop into a deck.
- 4
Review the timeline when it matters
All meaningful updates land in one feed, newest first. Scan for high-impact moves, dig into details only when you need to, and skip the rest.
What to expect · A single story of what moved across every URL you watch - not a flood of alerts.
Try it now
Try a sample before-and-after compare
Pick a sample URL and see the kind of page change review you get - no account required.
https://getwhatchanged.com/app/monitors
Interactive demo
See how website change monitoring works
Three quick steps: pick a sample page, then view a before-and-after compare - the same review you get when a real URL you monitor changes.
What to expect
Built for decisions, not data dumps
You get clarity on what moved on pages that matter - without wading through noise or learning a technical diff format.
You will get
Before-and-after proof
Open any change and see the older page next to the newer one - headlines, pricing, CTAs, layout.
High-signal highlights
We surface changes that affect messaging and offers, not every cosmetic twitch.
Shareable context
Send a compare link or timeline entry so product, marketing, and leadership see the same evidence.
Review on your rhythm
No alert storm. Check the timeline when you are ready - daily standup, weekly competitive review, or before a launch.
We keep quiet on
Low-value churn stays out of your review queue so you can focus on competitive and commercial moves.
- Footer copyright year bumps
- Cookie banner rotations
- Ad slots and dynamic widgets
- Tiny CSS shifts with no message change
Tip · Start with 3–5 high-stakes URLs (your pricing + top competitors). Expand once the weekly review habit clicks.
Who it fits
For anyone who owns what the website says
If your week involves positioning, offers, or competitive moves, this is your lightweight proof layer - not another analytics dashboard.
Marketing
Catch campaign and CTA drift on live pages - yours and theirs.
Agencies
Watch multiple client and competitor properties from one calm dashboard.
Still deciding?
Quick answers before you create a workspace
No. Paste a URL, choose how often to check, and you are live. Nothing to install on the pages you watch.
Public pricing pages, landing pages, feature pages, changelogs, and comparison pages - anywhere the message drives a decision.
Yes. Most teams mix owned and external URLs in one workspace so market movement stays in a single timeline.
The product is built for review, not alert fatigue. Meaningful changes wait in your timeline until you are ready. Optional webhook alerts (Slack, Google Chat, Discord, or Teams on paid plans) only fire when you connect them in Settings and tune each monitor's channels and minimum change impact.
Quiet is good. Captures still stack up in the background so you have a dated record when something eventually moves.
More detail? Read the full FAQ