"Alert me when the Pro plan price changes"
Prompt active
Describe what to watch in plain English. No XPath, no CSS selectors, no fragile rules that break when the page redesigns.
Write a prompt the way you would brief a teammate — "alert me when the Pro tier price drops" or "watch for new sub-processors." Monity uses the prompt to decide what counts as a real change and what is page churn.
The page is built around the way B2B teams actually work: detect the signal, assess business impact, and route the accountable owner.
Type the condition the way you would say it out loud. "Alert me if the Enterprise tier loses the SOC 2 badge."
The prompt is mapped to the live page. Monity confirms it understands what to watch and what to ignore.
When something changes, the alert includes the AI summary, the diff, the source URL, and an owner.
A polished workflow matters because the alert is only useful when a team can trust it, assign it, and revisit the evidence later.
You describe what matters in business terms; Monity figures out how to detect it across the actual DOM.
Because the rule is semantic, a CSS class rename or layout shuffle no longer breaks the monitor.
Every change is explained in plain English so reviewers see the impact without diffing raw HTML.
Tell the monitor what to ignore — cookie banners, hero rotations, A/B variants — and they stop firing.
The goal is not more notifications. The goal is a cleaner operating surface for evidence, severity, ownership, and response.
Start with the workflows where timing, source evidence, and routing have a measurable business impact.
Watch competitor pricing pages with a sentence — "alert when any tier price changes" — instead of brittle scrapers.
Track terms, DPAs, and sub-processor pages with a prompt that ignores layout edits and focuses on substantive changes.
Watch how a competitor describes a feature, then get alerted when the language shifts toward a new market.
FAQ
Write the rule in one sentence, hand it to Monity, and let the page redesign all it wants — the monitor still works.
Pricing, security, or scoping - pick a route and you will land in a real person's inbox.