A purpose, not a selector
Write what matters in plain English. TinyMonitor evaluates every change against it and marks the check meaningful or not, with a one-line explanation of what moved and why it passed.
TinyMonitor checks a page or a topic on a schedule, judges every change against a purpose you wrote, and delivers only the ones that meet it.
“Tell me when the Aurora 14 drops below $1,200 at any of our retail partners.”
TinyMonitor · Page · northgate.com/aurora-14 · daily 9:00
Northgate dropped to $1,179 this morning. First alert in four days. Nothing else was worth your attention.
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Write what matters in plain English. TinyMonitor evaluates every change against it and marks the check meaningful or not, with a one-line explanation of what moved and why it passed.
Know the URL, watch the page: fetched fresh on every check, diffed against the last snapshot. Don’t know it yet, watch the topic: a search rerun on a recency window, flagging results that weren’t there before.
The change goes to our judge with your purpose. Your agent never reads the diff and never runs a model to decide if it mattered. The cost of the decision is ours.
Baseline, no change, meaningful, not meaningful, couldn’t judge, failed. Six outcomes, each visible, so a broken monitor can never look like a quiet one.
01
A competitor's plan price moves or a sold-out item is back. Old and new value, once.
02
A name added or removed on leadership, team, or investor pages.
03
New official guidance on your subject, with the document link. Commentary skipped.
04
New roles at the companies you named, and nobody else.
05
A rate limit, endpoint, or clause changes. Your agent knows before your users do.
Create a monitor from the API, CLI, MCP, or dashboard. Results land by email or webhook, on every agent surface.
REST API
MCP
CLI
Codex
OpenClaw
REST API
MCP
CLI
Codex
OpenClaw
REST API
MCP
CLI
Codex
OpenClaw
REST API
MCP
CLI
Codex
OpenClaw
REST API
MCP
CLI
Codex
OpenClaw
REST API
MCP
CLI
Codex
OpenClawEvery scheduled check ends in exactly one of these. Only the ones marked alert leave the dashboard.
| Outcome | What it means | Alerts |
|---|---|---|
| Baseline captured | First check. Watching from now. | No |
| No change | Same as last time. | No |
| Changed, meaningful | Met your purpose. | Yes |
| Changed, not meaningful | Moved, but not what you asked about. | No |
| Changed, couldn't judge | Diff available, judgment failed. | Yes |
| Failed | Page or schedule error, named. | Yes |
TinyMonitor is a web monitoring API for agent workflows. It checks a page or a search topic on a schedule, compares each result with the last one, judges the change against a plain-English purpose, and delivers meaningful changes by email or webhook.
A Page monitor watches one URL and diffs the page content on every check. A Topic monitor reruns a search query with a recency window and reports results that are new since the last check. Use Page when you know the URL, Topic when you don't.
A purpose is a plain-English description of the change you care about. "The Pro plan price drops below $500." "A new research role opens at Anthropic. Ignore every other company." TinyMonitor judges every change against it. Without a purpose, TinyMonitor reports every change.
Change detection tells you a page changed. TinyMonitor tells you whether the change you named happened. The judgment runs on TinyFish, so your agent receives a verdict and a summary instead of a diff to interpret.
Use TinyMonitor when you'd otherwise be running the same TinySearch or TinyFetch on a loop and asking a model what changed. TinyMonitor owns the schedule, the snapshots, the comparison, and the judgment, and your agent only sees the result.
Page monitors run on any cron schedule you set. Topic monitors run at most every 30 minutes.
Use TinyMonitor for the pages and topics your agents keep re-reading, and get told when the change you named actually happens.