You name the pages that speak for you, from pricing and product to campaign and localized pages, and ChangeTower loads each one on the schedule you set and reads what it says. When the words change it tells you in plain language, with a dated snapshot of the page as it was served.

A dated capture of a page: the rendered page and the HTML behind it, stored on every scheduled check, changed or not. Each carries a precise timestamp and stays retrievable. It turns "I'm fairly sure that page said $39 last month" into a record you can open.

They answer different questions, and most teams need more than one. Uptime and APM tell you the site responded, and how fast. Real user monitoring tells you how visitors moved through it. Neither reads the page. ChangeTower is the content layer: what the page says now, and what changed since the last check. It does not measure page speed, error rates, sessions, devices or networks, or run synthetic transactions. It sits alongside those tools, not instead of them.

Yes, and on a marketing site that's often the sharper signal. Removed content shows in red, new content in green, so a deleted price line or a dropped disclaimer shows in the change itself. You can also name elements that must always be present, a trial button, a consent notice, a legal footer, and hear the moment one is gone.

No, and that's the point of the AI layer. Describe what matters in plain language, such as "alert me when a price, a plan name or a call to action changes, ignore blog links and small wording tweaks", and every change is read and classified before it reaches a channel. Minor edits are archived without an alert: the record is complete, the channel stays quiet.

Yes. Invite teammates and everyone shares the same monitors, alerts and archive. Add teammates to any monitor so the right people hear, and control what each member can see and do: start from Admin or Viewer, or build a custom role permission by permission. Alerts also route by folder, so the web team hears about the marketing site and legal about the policy pages.

Yes. Selective monitoring watches one element or section, the plan table, the offer banner or the checkout copy, and ignores the rest. A rotating testimonial or a fresh blog link never reaches you.

Any page reachable by URL can go under a monitor: a documentation subdomain, a regional site, a campaign page your agency runs. For pages behind a login, ChangeTower signs in with credentials you provide and monitors the page the same way, with the same AI summaries, alerts and archive.

You set the frequency per monitor. Daily suits most marketing pages, weekly the long tail of documentation and regional sites, and checks can run as often as every 5 minutes on the pages that take money. Each page gets its own cadence, so critical pages get attention without the rest becoming noise.

Give ChangeTower the root URL and set a cadence: weekly, biweekly or monthly. Each run crawls the domain's public pages, follows every internal link and hands back the full page list, marking which URLs are new since the last run. On a site nobody has mapped in years, that is usually the first useful output. You then choose which pages to monitor, and how often.

Email, Slack or Microsoft Teams. Alerts route by folder, so each brand, region or client property reaches the team that owns it.

Yes. Watch each localized page as its own monitor and you hear when one keeps last quarter price or an offer that ended, even while every other region is correct.

No. It does not measure speed, error rates, sessions or devices, and it does not run synthetic transactions. It reads what the page says on your schedule and tells you what changed.