Chrome extension · works offline · no account needed
Stop refreshing that page yourself.
Reload on a timer, watch for the words you care about, and get told the moment they show up — right inside the session you are already logged into.
Timed reloads need no access to any site. Grant a site only when you want the on-page timer or keyword monitoring.
00:07
until next check
- URL
- store.example.com/p/9F2K…
- EVERY
- 15s ± 3s jitter
- WHEN
- "In Stock" AND NOT "Sold Out"
- THEN
- notify · sound · focus tab
Runs in this tab. Nothing leaves your browser.
Runs locally
Refreshing and matching happen in your browser. Nothing about the pages you visit is collected.
Your session
Works behind logins, dashboards and paywalls that a cloud crawler can never reach.
Core is free
Unlimited timed reloads, the on-page countdown and three monitors cost nothing, forever.
Everything the refreshing part needs
The parts people actually use every day are not behind a paywall.
Intervals that fit the job
Fixed seconds, a random range so the rhythm is not robotic, or an exact hours-minutes-seconds duration. Presets for the common ones.
A countdown on the page
Drag it anywhere, shrink it to just the digits, pause or stop without opening the popup.
Sensible stopping
Stop after N reloads, or the moment you touch the page — pausing while you read and resuming when you are done.
Hard refresh and scroll
Bypass the cache when a page is lying to you, keep your scroll position when it is not, and never see the form-resubmission prompt again.
Every tab in one list
See what is refreshing, what is paused, what is waiting for its schedule. Pause or stop them all in one click.
Only when it matters
Run between 09:00 and 18:00 on weekdays, or overnight across midnight. Disable a rule automatically after it fires once.
Then the part nobody else does
Refreshing is the easy half. Knowing what changed, and reacting to it, is the half that saves you the afternoon.
Change history you can read
Every hit is stored with a snapshot, so you can see what the page said before and after — not just that something moved. Kept for 90 days.
Turn a page into a dataset
Point at a price, a stock count or a queue position. Every check records the value, charts it over time, and exports to CSV. Alert when it crosses a threshold.
AI that does the fiddly parts
Describe what you are waiting for in a sentence and get a working rule. Ignore ad and timestamp noise. Get told what changed in plain words. Repair selectors after a site redesign.
Alerts that leave the browser
Email, webhook, Telegram, Discord, Slack. The tab does not need to be in front of you — or even on the same machine.
Click things for you
Run a chain of clicks after each reload, or only when the monitor fires. Pick elements off the page instead of writing selectors.
Three devices, one setup
Rules and profiles sync across your machines. Merge is per-rule, so editing on your laptop never wipes what you set up on your desktop.
Three steps
- 1
Pick an interval
Open the toolbar popup on the tab you care about and press start. That is the whole free product.
- 2
Add what to watch for
A word, a regular expression, a CSS selector, or a sentence describing it. Grant that one site access so we can read the page.
- 3
Walk away
Sound, a notification, the tab jumping to the front, an email, a webhook — whichever you picked.
What people use it for
Every one of these runs in your own session, which is exactly why a hosted monitor cannot do it.
Know the second it is back in stock
Point the extension at a product page, tell it which wording means buyable, and let it reload while you do something else.
Be there when tickets go live
Ticketing pages change wording seconds before seats appear. Watch for that wording instead of watching the clock.
Watch a price, not a page
Pick the price element once. Every check records its value, so you end up with a chart instead of a vague feeling that it went up.
A wallboard that watches itself
Put the dashboard on a screen, refresh it on a schedule, and get told when it starts showing something you would rather know about.
First in the applicant pile
Careers pages update quietly. Watch the one you care about and hear about it the day it changes, not the week after.
Need it to keep watching after you close the browser?
This extension runs in your browser — that is what lets it see pages behind your login. For public URLs that must be checked around the clock, our sibling product Pulse runs the checks on a server instead.
Look at PulseQuestions
Does it need permission to every website?
No, and that is deliberate. Reloading a tab on a timer needs no site access at all — the extension asks the browser to reload, it never reads the page. You grant access to one site only when you want the on-page countdown or keyword monitoring there, and you can revoke it per site from the options page.
Does it keep working when I close the browser?
No. It runs in your browser, which is what lets it watch pages behind your login. If you need round-the-clock checks on a public URL, use a hosted monitor such as our sibling product Pulse.
Do you collect the pages I visit?
No. Rules and hits live in your browser. If you turn on cloud sync, we store the rules you wrote and the hits they produced — never a list of the sites you browse.
Will it get past a captcha for me?
No. It can detect that a captcha appeared and pause so you can deal with it, but it will not attempt to solve or bypass one.
Stop refreshing that page yourself.
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