Get Alerted When It Matters. Sleep When It Doesn’t.
The Monitoring Dilemma
Option A:
Check every client site manually every day.
Result: No time left for actual work.
Option B:
Trust that nothing breaks.
Result: Client emails “THE SITE IS BROKEN” on Monday morning.
Option C:
Set up monitoring that alerts you for everything.
Result: Alert fatigue. You stop checking. See Option B.
You need Option D
Smart monitoring that only bothers you when it should.
Manual Checking Doesn’t Scale: Clicking through 10+ sites daily isn’t sustainable
Blind Trust Fails: Updates break things when you’re not watching
Alert Fatigue Kills: Too many notifications = ignored notifications
Monitoring That Respects Your Time
Smart Thresholds: Only get alerted when changes exceed your configured percentage
Flexible Scheduling: Check every 15 minutes or once daily—your choice
Targeted Notifications: Different alert recipients for different site groups
Auto-Update Checks
Scheduled Monitoring
Manual Checks
Alert Configuration
Multiple Recipients: Different alerts for different people—QA team, account managers, or yourself
Threshold-Based Triggering: Choose 1%, 5%, 10%, or custom thresholds to control alert frequency
Smart Filtering: Changes below threshold are logged but don’t hit your inbox
Status Management
“New”: Just detected, needs review and shows in ‘needs attention’ list
“OK”: Reviewed, change is fine—clears from alerts and updates baseline
“To Fix”: Real issue, stays flagged until resolved
“False Positive”: Not a real change, helps train your intuition
Update-Related Issues
Unexpected Changes
Third-Party Failures
Slow-Burn Problems
JavaScript Errors
Console Log Monitoring
JavaScript Errors: Catch runtime errors before they impact users
Network Failures: Detect failed API calls, broken CDN links, and missing resources
Deprecation Warnings: Identify outdated code patterns before they break