Why it matters
An alert on its own is just noise. Here's how TrackerHub connects every change to the context — plus the questions people usually ask before their first tracker.
From nothing to notified
in four steps.
Give us a target
A URL, a public account, a filing search — anything you can point a browser at.
Say what counts as a change
New posts, a price drop, a keyword match, a layout diff — whatever actually matters to you.
We check on your schedule
Real-time, every minute, or once a day. Set the cadence and forget it.
Get exactly one message
Push, email, Slack, Discord, Telegram, or webhook — the moment it actually changes.
What you actually get
Four things that turn a raw alert into something you can act on.
Historical diffs
See exactly what changed, side by side, every time. No more guessing what's new.
Threshold & anomaly alerts
Set the bar. Only get pinged when the change actually matters, not every twitch.
Multi-channel delivery
Slack, Discord, Telegram, email, webhook — wherever your team already looks.
Live dashboard
Every check, every result, streaming in real time. No refreshing, no polling.
Questions people usually ask
Before their first tracker.
Is this legal?
TrackerHub only tracks publicly available information — public pages, public posts, public filings. We don't access private accounts or bypass authentication.
How fast are alerts, really?
Real-time trackers typically deliver alerts in under a second from when the change is detected on our end.
Can I track something you don't have a template for?
Yes. Point us at any public page, feed, or document and describe what you want extracted — most custom trackers are live within minutes.
What happens if a site changes its layout?
Our auto-healing selectors detect layout shifts and adjust automatically. If something can't self-heal, you're notified immediately, not silently.
How many things can I track at once?
Demo caps at 3 active trackers. Solo and Team plans are unlimited — point us at as many pages, accounts, and feeds as you need.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. Paste a link, describe what you want watched in plain English, and pick where the alert should go. That's the whole setup.