Layout changes
Sections that move, grow, shrink or switch columns. A pricing grid that goes from four plans to three is easy to spot even before you read a single price.
Words tell you what a page says. A screenshot tells you what a visitor sees. WebsiteChange works as a page change monitor on both levels: every check stores a full-page screenshot next to the text, and the visual diff highlights the exact areas that look different from the last version.
Each check renders the public page like a browser and captures it from the top of the header to the bottom of the footer. Not just the first screen and not a cropped thumbnail.
You get a picture of the page for every point in time, which is often what a manager or a lawyer asks for first.
When two screenshots differ, the changed areas are outlined and shaded on the newer image. You can switch between three views.
Small shifts that come from fonts loading a little later or a counter ticking are filtered out, just like on the text layer. Regions you know are noisy, such as a live chat bubble or a rotating promo strip, can be excluded with an ignore region.
Text comparison is precise, and for contracts, policies and release notes it is the layer to trust. Some of the most important edits, though, barely touch the text.
In each case the visual diff makes the change obvious in one glance, and the AI summary describes it in one line.
Visual monitoring catches three kinds of change that text often misses.
Sections that move, grow, shrink or switch columns. A pricing grid that goes from four plans to three is easy to spot even before you read a single price.
Promotion bars, holiday sales strips, "New" labels and announcement banners appear and disappear all the time. When one vanishes for good, you see it in the highlight view and in your history.
A new product photo, a different hero image or a replaced partner logo row. Images rarely change the text of a page, so the screenshot is the only reliable record that they changed.
Every change record shows the visual diff next to the text diff, so you can confirm in seconds whether a highlighted area is a real edit. The website change detection engine combines both layers with the HTML structure, and the ai website monitoring summary explains the result in plain words.
Alerts carry a screenshot thumbnail of the changed area, so a Slack or Teams post already shows the picture. You choose who receives which changes on the website change alert settings, and every screenshot stays searchable in your website archive tools.
Ecommerce teams watch competitor product pages for price badges, stock labels and promotion banners.
Brand teams watch reseller pages to see how product images and logos are shown.
Product marketing watches competitor homepages for new hero messages, new screenshots of the product and reordered navigation.
Agencies watch client sites after each release to confirm that nothing in the layout broke and no banner was left behind.
Legal teams keep the screenshot as proof of how a cookie notice or a pricing disclosure looked on a given date.
The full page, from header to footer, on every check. If you watch one element, the full page is still stored and the element is framed.
No. Tiny shifts from late-loading fonts, counters and similar noise are filtered out, and you can exclude noisy regions with an ignore region.
For as long as your plan keeps history: 6 months on Starter, 2 years on Growth, 5 years on Business and unlimited on Enterprise.
Yes. Each alert includes a screenshot thumbnail of the changed area and a link to the full visual diff.
Paste a public URL and see the full-page screenshot and a summary of a real change. No card needed for the demo.