Never Miss a New Show, Presale, or Release
Add a few URLs — your favorite artist, a venue, a promoter — and Site Monitor watches them on your schedule. When a new date, presale code, or release drops, you get an email alert, and a plain-English AI summary of what changed appears in your dashboard.
Start watching free → Explore the live demo
Free plan · 10 URLs · hourly checks · 2 AI summaries/mo · no credit card
Updated
- 3 new shows added for March (Mar 14, Mar 21, Mar 28)
- Presale for Mar 14 opens Thursday 10:00 AM — code field added
- 'Sold out' label added to Feb 22
How it works
Add the URL
An artist's tour page, a venue's event calendar, a promoter's presale page, or a label's release page.
Scope it to the list
Point a CSS selector at the tour-dates list or event grid so a new blog post or rotating banner doesn't trigger a false alarm.
Get the alert
When the list changes, you get an email alert. Your dashboard shows an AI summary of which shows, presales, or releases are new.
You choose which alerts each URL sends — downtime, content changes, slow responses — and we email you when they happen.
What you can track
- New tour dates added to an artist's calendar
- Presale and fan-club code announcements on a promoter's page
- New releases (album, single, EP) on a band or label page
- New shows on a specific venue's event calendar
- 'Sold out' or 'extra date added' changes
Why not just follow the artist on social?
Social feeds are algorithmic — the post announcing a presale can easily be buried under everything else. Many venues and smaller promoters only update their own website calendar, and almost none of them offer RSS or email alerts for new dates.
A website change monitor watches the source of truth directly. When the page itself changes, you hear about it — usually before the social posts go out.
Tips for tracking tour dates and presales
Watch the venue's calendar page rather than individual event pages — new shows appear there first. For artists, the official tour page is usually more reliable than ticketing marketplaces.
Use a CSS selector that targets the list of dates. That keeps alerts focused on real additions instead of hero images, newsletter pop-ups, or merch banners.
Frequently asked questions
How quickly will I hear about a new show?
Free checks every hour. Paid plans check as often as every 5 minutes, and you can set the interval per URL.
Will rotating ads, timestamps, or counters cause false alerts?
Not if you scope the watch. Add a CSS selector (for example #pricing or .event-list) and Site Monitor fingerprints only that element — everything else on the page is ignored. Whitespace-only changes never trigger an alert.
How do alerts reach me?
You choose which alerts each URL sends — downtime, content changes, slow responses — and we email you when they happen, on every plan. Paid plans can also route alerts to Slack or any webhook (Zapier, n8n, Make, a custom bot). You get one alert per change — no alert storms.
Does it work on pages that load content with JavaScript?
Yes. Site Monitor can render the page in a headless browser before fingerprinting it, so content injected by JavaScript is included in the comparison.
Is Site Monitor free?
Yes. The Free plan covers 10 URLs checked every hour, with 2 AI change summaries a month — no credit card required. Upgrade only if you need faster checks, more URLs, or more AI summaries.
Can I share what I'm watching with friends?
Yes — create a public status page for the URLs you watch and share the link, or drop the two-line embed snippet into a blog, Notion page, or Discord-linked site.
Start watching your first page
Start watching free → Explore the live demo
Free plan · 10 URLs · hourly checks · 2 AI summaries/mo · no credit card