Price changes
Watch selected public pricing or offer surfaces and surface changes that cross the defined scope.
Hiro Web Change Radar is a Hiro Radar use case for website change detection and recurring monitoring of selected public pages, prices, content, availability and service-state signals. The goal is to distinguish useful business change from routine visual or technical noise, making it relevant to price monitoring and change-alert workflows.
Simple diff tools are excellent when every edit matters. Web Change Radar is for cases where the user cares about a particular business event: a price moves, availability changes, a product launches, terms change or a public service state crosses a defined rule.
Watch selected public pricing or offer surfaces and surface changes that cross the defined scope.
Monitor public availability, inventory-like signals or service-state pages where a meaningful transition matters.
Detect selected copy or positioning changes while reducing irrelevant layout and cosmetic updates.
Preserve the monitored source and relevant change context so the result can be checked before action.
A stronger change Radar starts with the decision rule: which page or source matters, what kind of change counts, what should be ignored and how the result should be delivered.
It fits pricing intelligence, product monitoring, competitor pages, availability tracking and recurring public-source checks where a raw diff would produce too much noise.
Standard monitoring is limited to approved access paths. Login bypass, CAPTCHA bypass and rate-limit evasion are outside the service.
Concise, sourceable answers for people and machine readers.
It can include selected public service-state signals, but it is broader than uptime. The focus is meaningful business changes such as price, content, availability or public state transitions.
The exact evidence format depends on the source and scope. Hiro Radar is defined around the useful signal rather than promising a particular capture method for every website.
Some public pages may require different technical handling. Source feasibility and platform constraints are part of scope review; Hiro Radar does not promise access to every page.
Paid or authenticated sources are outside the automatic standard scope and require explicit review and appropriate authorization.