Pricing · Terms · Plans

Your tools just changed $10/mo $12/mo and nobody told you.

StackAlert watches the pricing pages and terms of the SaaS tools your business runs on. When an amount changes, you get one clear email that says exactly what moved. No noise, no screenshots, no surprises on your invoice.

Join the waitlist See pricing

Free plan at launch. No credit card. Early members lock in the founder rate.

alerts@stackalert.app 1 change detected

Notion, pricing page changed

notion.com/pricing · checked 09:00 UTC

− Plus  $10 per seat / month

+ Plus  $12 per seat / month

+ Annual billing now requires 3 seats

Summary: Plus went up 20% per seat and annual plans now have a 3 seat minimum. Free and Business tiers are unchanged.

How it works

Three steps, then it runs itself

01 · Pick

Choose your stack

Select the tools you depend on from our monitored library, or paste any public pricing or terms page.

02 · Watch

We check daily

StackAlert visits every page on a schedule, politely and within the rules, and keeps a history of what it said and when.

03 · Know

You get the meaning

One clear email per real change: which amount moved, from what to what. Marketing rewrites and layout tweaks are filtered out.

The difference

Built for prices, not pixels

What you get
Generic page monitor
StackAlert
Alert trigger
Any pixel or text change
Money amounts only
Cookie banners and A/B tests
Constant false alarms
Ignored completely
What the alert says
A screenshot diff
Old price, new price, in words
Setup
Configure selectors yourself
Pick tools from a list

Pricing

Free to start. Pay when it earns its keep.

Free

$0

forever

  • Monitor 3 pages
  • Weekly email digest
  • Public change history

FAQ

Fair questions

Can't I just check these pages myself?

Yes, and that is exactly the problem. Nobody re-reads twenty pricing pages and terms documents every week, so changes land on your invoice before they land on your radar.

How is this different from a generic page monitor?

Generic monitors alert on anything that moved, including cookie banners and marketing rewrites. StackAlert has one job: it tells you when an actual amount changes, in words.

Is monitoring these pages allowed?

We only watch public pages, respect robots.txt, and check at a low, polite frequency, comparable to a person visiting the page once a day. Pages that ask not to be visited by bots are skipped.

When does it launch?

The monitoring engine already runs daily. Waitlist members get access in small batches, first come first served, at the founder rate.

Stop finding out from the invoice.

Join the waitlist today and lock in the founder rate.

Join the waitlist