You name the pages, or scan the whole domain, and ChangeTower checks each page on the schedule you set. Every check stores a dated snapshot of the rendered page and its HTML, changed or not, so the record is continuous rather than a highlight reel of the days something moved.

A dated capture of a page: the rendered page and the HTML behind it, stored every time a scheduled check runs, whether the page changed or not. Each one carries a precise timestamp and stays retrievable. That's what turns "we think it said X" into a record you can produce.

Yes. That's what the daily archive is for. Open the page's snapshot list, filter to the date range in question, open the day you need and export it as a PDF or spreadsheet report for an examiner.

Give ChangeTower a root URL and set a cadence: weekly, fortnightly or monthly. Each run crawls the domain, follows every internal link it finds and hands back the full page list, marking which URLs are new since the previous run. You can narrow the crawl by path, or have it look for particular keywords across the pages it finds. You then choose which of those pages to put under a monitor, and at what cadence.

Yes, and it's often the more important case. Tell ChangeTower which elements have to be present, such as a copyright notice, a legal-centric footer, or a patent or risk disclaimer, and it alerts the team if one of them disappears from a monitored page. A removed disclosure is usually a worse problem than an edited one, and it's the change least likely to be caught by eye.

Yes. Scan multiple domains at once, or create a separate domain monitor per client or brand and keep the archives apart. Snapshots can be tagged and grouped by client, partner, site section or product set, so finding the right record later is a filter rather than a search.

Yes. Create an Auditor role that is read-only and scoped to the pages and date ranges you choose, then invite them directly. They read the archive at source rather than reviewing a folder of exports you selected, which is what makes it an independent review. Revoke the access when the engagement ends.

Retention is set per account, and compliance teams generally align it to their record-keeping obligation rather than a default. Talk to us about the period your framework requires and we'll configure it.

Yes. Instead of keyword lists or regular expressions, describe what matters in plain English, such as "alert me when fees, rates or review cadence change, ignore wording tweaks", and the AI applies that intent to every change it detects.

Any page reachable by URL, public or login-protected: your own domain, regulator notices and filings, partner and vendor terms, customer forums and message boards. Watch a single element, a full page, or an entire domain.

You set the frequency per monitor, from daily archiving on the pages that carry an obligation to weekly on the long tail. Each page keeps its own cadence, and a snapshot is stored on every check whether the page changed or not.

Email, Slack or Microsoft Teams. Alerts route by folder, so disclosure changes reach compliance and marketing-page changes reach the team that owns the site, rather than everything landing in one inbox.

The Wayback Machine captures what it happens to crawl, and screenshots capture what somebody remembered to take. ChangeTower captures every page you name on a fixed schedule, with a precise timestamp and the HTML behind each capture, which is what makes it defensible.