You name the statutes, court and agency pages, vendor terms and policy pages that matter, and ChangeTower checks each one on the schedule you set. Every check stores a dated snapshot, and when the wording moves you get a plain-language summary of exactly what changed.

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 "I think the clause used to say something else" into a record you can open.

All of it. Teams use ChangeTower for statutes and agency rulemaking, court and local rules, vendor and partner agreements, and their own Terms of Service and privacy policy. If it's a page reachable by URL, a monitor can watch it, whatever the subject matter.

A research service covers what it indexes, on its schedule. ChangeTower watches the exact pages you choose, on yours: a specific vendor's terms page, the court's local rules, your own site's disclosures, the pages a general research service was never built to track. Most teams keep the research service for breadth and let your monitors carry the sources that can't wait, with the archive answering what any page said on any date.

No, and that's the point of the AI layer. Describe what matters in plain language, such as "alert me when a bill or local rule changes in these topics, ignore enacted-statute archives", and every change is read and classified before anything reaches a channel. Minor tweaks are archived without an alert, so the record is complete but the channel stays quiet.

As often as each page needs. Check frequency is set per monitor, so a statute you're tracking closely can be checked far more often than a vendor agreement that rarely changes. Tune the cadence any time: many teams turn it up while a matter is active, then back down once it settles.

Yes. Alerts route by folder: statute changes to the compliance channel, vendor agreement changes to whoever owns that relationship. Slack, Microsoft Teams, email and webhooks carry the same alert, so each team gets changes where they already work, and the in-app activity stream keeps the whole picture in one place.

Yes. Monitor as many domains as your plan covers, and organize monitors into folders: one per matter, client or team. Finding the right record later is a filter rather than a search, and law firms keep each client's folders and archives apart.

Yes, and it's often the sharper signal. Whether it's a copyright notice, a legally required footer link, or a patent notice, monitor for the elements that need to stay present, and get an alert if one goes missing. A removed disclosure is frequently a bigger problem than an edited one, and it's easy to miss without something watching for it.

Email, Slack or Microsoft Teams. Alerts route by folder, so statute changes reach the compliance team and vendor terms reach whoever owns that relationship.

Yes. Record the steps to reach the page once, including the sign-in and any banner or region picker, and ChangeTower replays them before every check.

Yes. Selective monitoring watches the section you pick and ignores the rest, so a reformatted heading or a new office address never reaches the review queue.