Reports
Everything that changed, summarized on the schedule you set.
Pick the monitors and the cadence, and ChangeTower emails a report with an AI-written summary of every change across those pages, plus a PDF you can forward.
During the reporting period from August 31, 2026, to September 7, 2026, two of the six monitored competitor pages changed. Northwind raised the price of its Team plan and removed the annual discount from the pricing page, and Harbor Analytics published a new integrations page listing Salesforce and HubSpot. The remaining four pages were unchanged.
- Team plan price changed from $49 to $59 per user per month.
- Removed the 'Save 20% with annual billing' line and the annual toggle.
- Added 'Salesforce' and 'HubSpot' under Native integrations.
A week of alerts is not a summary.
Each alert tells you that one page changed once. The people upstream do not want forty of them, they want to know what happened this week.
Someone scrolls back through the alerts
When a manager or a client asks what changed, the answer lives in a run of notification emails. Somebody opens each one, works out which pages it covered, and writes the summary themselves.
The update is rebuilt by hand, every time
The Monday competitor digest, the monthly client review, the quarterly compliance record. Each one is the same job repeated: gather the changes, describe them, format them, send them.
Set a report up once. It runs on its own after that.
Three choices when you create a report. Every delivery after that is written and sent without anyone touching it.
Choose the monitors
Search your monitors and tick the ones this report should cover: one client's pages, one competitor set, or every monitor in the workspace.
Set the cadence
Daily, on specific days of the week, or monthly, at the hour and minute you pick. Each delivery covers the period since the last one, and the period is printed at the top of the report.
Pick who receives it
Choose the members of your workspace who should get it by email. Turn on skip delivery if no changes detected and a quiet week sends nothing, rather than a report that says so.
Reports are available on the Business and Enterprise plans.
Compare plans →Written for the person who was not watching.
Every delivery follows the same shape, so a reader who sees one a week knows where to look.
An executive summary
A short, AI-written paragraph describing what changed across the whole set of monitors in the period, in plain language a stakeholder can read in thirty seconds.
Changes by monitor
Under the summary, each monitor that changed gets its own block: the page, the number of changes, and a bulleted description of each one.
The numbers
Total changes, monitors with changes and total monitors, at the foot of every report. A period where nothing moved is still a delivery, still dated, and still says so.
A PDF of every delivery
Each delivery can be downloaded as a PDF from inside ChangeTower, so the report you forward to a client or file with an audit is the same one the team saw.
Instructions for the AI
Tell the report what to focus on and how to phrase it: lead with price changes, ignore blog posts, write for a legal audience. The instructions apply to every delivery of that report.
A delivery history
Every past delivery stays in the app with its period, its status and the number of notifications it covered. When someone asks what the report said in March, it is still there.
Anyone who owes someone else a summary.
Agencies reporting to clients
One report per client, covering only that client's monitors, delivered the morning of the monthly review. The account manager forwards it rather than writing it.
Competitive intelligence teams
A Monday digest of every rival pricing, product and careers page that moved last week, with the AI told to lead with price and packaging changes.
Compliance and legal teams
A dated weekly record of what changed on the terms, disclosure and regulator pages you watch, downloaded as a PDF and filed, whether or not anything changed.
Team leads keeping stakeholders current
The people who need to know what changed are rarely the people who set up the monitors. Add them as recipients and they get the summary without the alerts.
The features a report is built on.
Scheduling monitors
A report can only summarize what the monitors caught. Set each one to check as often as the page demands.
Learn more →Team members
Recipients are members of your workspace. Invite the people who need the summary and pick them when you create the report.
Learn more →Agency and client reporting
Folders, workspaces and roles, arranged around clients, so each client's report covers their pages and nobody else's.
Learn more →Send the summary instead of writing it.
Set up your first report in under 5 minutes. No credit card, no sales call.