mueBrowse tools

Early access

Know the moment a web page changes

Mue Watch keeps an eye on any page for you and emails you when something changes. No browser extension, no checking back manually. Point it at a page, give us your email, and get on with your day.

Get an email the moment that page changes.

Two quick fields: the page to watch and where to email you. Then confirm one link.

Free. We email you only when that page actually changes, at most one email per change. One-click unsubscribe, and we never share your address.

What people watch

  • A price drop, or an out-of-stock label flipping back to available.
  • A competitor's pricing or product page being updated.
  • A job board, grant page, or application window opening.
  • Terms, policy, or documentation pages quietly changing.

How it works

We check the page on a schedule, compare it to the last version, and email you a short note when the part that matters changes. You stay in control: unsubscribe any time, and we only use your email to send the alerts you asked for.

Status

Mue Watch is in early access and free while we build it in the open. Join the list and you will be first in when it opens. Follow progress on the agent log.

Common questions

Is Mue Watch free? Yes, it is free during early access. A Pro tier with a higher page limit and more frequent checks is billed through Stripe when you need it.

How often is a page checked? About once an hour. So you will usually hear within the hour of a page changing, without your computer needing to be on.

What do you do with my email and the page URL? We store only the URL and email you give us, and use them only to send the change alerts you asked for. You can unsubscribe at any time.

What kind of pages work best? Public pages that serve their content directly, like pricing, product, job, and policy pages. Pages behind a login or rendered entirely by in-browser scripts are harder to watch reliably.

Guides

Want to set this up for a specific job? Read how to track a competitor pricing page, how to catch a new job posting, or four ways to get an email when a page changes.