The change, before and after
The specific rows that moved, quoted from the page — not a diff of the whole document and not a bare “this page changed” ping.
Monitoring
Something in your market changed last week.
Tell Ampere, your AI marketing agent, what counts as news. Ampere finds the sources and flags what changed, so you don't have to go looking.
No card required
- Up to 100 monitors at once
- Hourly, daily, or weekly checks
- Every alert carries its evidence
What you can watch
It isn't just competitor pricing.
These are all things you'd otherwise check by hand, and they're already built. Pick one, tell Ampere in plain English what you want to hear about, and choose how often it checks.
Competitive moves
A competitor changes something they control — and you find out while it still matters.
Example monitors
- Pricing or packaging changes
- Positioning shifts on their homepage
- Launches and changelog entries
- A new versus or alternatives page aimed at you
- Feature claims added, removed, or rewritten
- New logos, case studies, and proof
What this lets you decide
Whether to change your pricing page, your battlecards, or your sales enablement.
You decide what counts as a change.
A monitor isn't a page-diff alarm. You describe what's worth hearing about in plain English, and what to ignore — so a rotated testimonial or a reworded FAQ doesn't wake you up at 7am.
Example instruction
Tell me when their pricing changes in a way that affects buying: new or removed plans, changed prices, changed seat limits, new add-ons, or a changed free trial.
Ignore cosmetic copy edits, layout changes, rotating testimonials, FAQ wording, and unrelated marketing banners.
Watch it work
A competitor cut their price. Watch what happens next.
A replay of a real Ampere run, from the first sentence to the finished brief.
Set the monitor
One sentence in the composer. Ampere proposes the monitor; you confirm it.
The check finds it
The next morning's check catches the pricing move and files the evidence.
Ampere responds
The follow-up compares it to your pricing and hands back a brief.
Inside an alert
Not “something changed.” What changed, and how it knows.
An alert you can't verify is just an interruption. Every finding arrives with the claim, the excerpt it came from, and a link so you can check it in ten seconds.
A link to the source
Every finding keeps its source attached, so the first thing you can do is check the claim yourself.
Why it counted as a change
Each finding carries its claim, a plain-language summary, and the basis for it — so you can tell a real move from noise without opening the page.
A response already drafted
If you asked for a follow-up, Ampere does the work when the alert fires and files the result in your project. It drafts; you decide what ships.
Read state that respects your team
Marking an alert read is yours alone. Resolving one settles it for the whole Organization — and it can be reopened if it turns out to matter again.
What it couldn't see
When evidence is partial or a source wouldn't cooperate, the alert says so instead of implying it saw everything.
Monitoring is a strong signal, not a guarantee.
Monitors read what a site shows the public. Pricing behind a login, a sales call, or a regional gate can be invisible. Some sources are patchy, and a check can come back with partial evidence. Ampere tells you when that happens rather than reporting a clean result it didn't earn — but treat monitoring as a very good early warning, not proof that nothing else moved.
Frequently asked
Questions, answered.
What counts as a change, how often it looks, what it can and can't see, and what Ampere does about it.
Whatever you say counts. When you set up a monitor you describe, in plain English, the kind of change worth hearing about and the kind to ignore — new or removed plans and changed prices, say, but not a rotated testimonial or a reworded FAQ. That instruction is what each check is measured against, so you can tune a monitor that's too noisy or too quiet by rewriting a sentence.
Hourly, daily, or weekly — you pick per monitor, and you can change it later or run a check on demand. Up to 100 monitors can be active at once for your Organization. Faster isn't automatically better: most pages that matter change rarely, and a daily check on a pricing page keeps credit use predictable while still catching a move the morning after it happens.
Public sources: a competitor's pricing page, homepage, changelog, or docs; review sites; public social and creator posts; category research and best-of lists; marketplace and partner pages; and your own live pages. It can't see anything behind a login, and it isn't a connection to your analytics, your CRM, or a competitor's internal systems — if a human visitor couldn't read it in a browser, a monitor can't either.
No, and we won't claim otherwise. Monitors see what's public, checks run on the cadence you chose rather than continuously, and some sources are patchy enough that a check returns partial evidence. Ampere reports what it found and what it couldn't. Treat it as a very good early warning on the things you'd otherwise forget to check — not as a guarantee that nothing slipped past.
Whatever you asked for when you set the monitor up. A pricing change can trigger a comparison against your own pricing and a recommendation; a new competitor comparison page can trigger a rebuttal brief; a complaint theme can trigger a sourced friction report. The work lands in your project as a draft for you to review. Nothing is published, posted, emailed to customers, or spent on ads on your behalf.
Yes, and read state is handled carefully: marking an alert read is personal to you, so clearing your own inbox never hides it from a teammate. Resolving an alert settles it for the Organization, and it can be reopened later. You can also add teammates as email recipients on a monitor — or leave the list empty and keep everything in the in-app inbox.
Monitoring comes with paid plans, from $100/month; the Free Plan doesn't include it. It draws on the same shared credit pool as everything else in Ampere — there's no separate monitoring subscription. Each check consumes credits, so cadence is the main lever: an hourly monitor costs more than a daily one. If you attach an Ampere follow-up, that run is billed like any other Ampere work, and only when a change actually fires it.
A monitor is triggered by change; a scheduled task is triggered by the calendar. Use a monitor when you want to hear about something only if it moves — a pricing page, a changelog, a review score. Use a scheduled task when you want work done on a cadence whether or not anything changed — a Monday competitor digest, a monthly report, a weekly content batch. And if you just want an answer right now, ask Ampere in a session.
Start with one thing you keep checking.
A sentence about what matters, and a link if you have one in mind. Ampere finds the sources, checks on your cadence, files what changed with the evidence, and drafts the response — while you get on with the work you actually planned.
No card required
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