Monitoring
Know the moment your site stops working for AI
A check tells you where you stand this afternoon. Monitoring keeps checking, and tells you when the answer changes, whether that was your deploy, your shop platform, or the standards moving underneath you.
Nothing tells you when this breaks
A shop that stops working for AI assistants throws no errors. Your pages still load, your orders still process, and your dashboards look exactly as they did yesterday. The only difference is that some customers quietly do not arrive.
That is why this needs watching rather than remembering. There is no alarm to wait for.
What it watches
Your site, on a schedule
Every check from the free tools, run against your site daily rather than whenever you remember. Discovery, the settings assistants rely on, the actions your pages offer, and whether any of it has quietly changed since yesterday.
Your deploys
A redirect added for a campaign, a new security rule, a redesign that changes how your product pages are built. All sensible changes, none of them made by someone thinking about assistants. You find out the same day rather than the following quarter.
Your shop platform
If your platform publishes your integration for you, it changes on their release schedule and no email arrives to say so. We watch what they actually serve from your domain, so a change on their side shows up as an alert on yours.
The standards themselves
We read every release as it lands. When one affects something your site actually declares, you get told what changed and what to do, rather than a link to a diff. When it does not affect you, you hear nothing.
What you get
An alert when it matters
Email when something changes, with what changed and how to put it right. Nothing when everything is fine, because an alert you learn to ignore is worse than none.
A history
Every check kept, so you can see when something changed and line it up against what you shipped that week.
More than one site
Regional domains, staging, and every brand you run, watched together. Useful given how often the fault is that one domain answers and another does not.
Something to forward
Every alert links to a report written to be read by whoever fixes it, so you are not translating between us and your developer or agency.
Start with where you stand today
Run a free check first. It takes a moment, needs no account, and tells you whether there is anything here worth watching in the first place.