Know before your sales team does.

Pricing pages don't announce themselves. A competitor drops a plan, folds a feature into a lower tier, or quietly shortens the free trial from 14 days to 7, and the first person on your team to notice is usually a rep who lost a deal to it. By then it's old news internally and you're reacting instead of deciding.

modsignal watches the page directly, not a feed or a changelog someone forgot to update. Describe what matters in a sentence: watch the pricing page, tell me if the per-seat price or a plan limit changes, ignore copy edits. We check on the schedule you set, compare the new page against the last one we saw, and only alert you when something you actually asked about is different.

Every alert comes with the evidence: the before, the after, and a confidence score, so you're not taking our word for it or re-checking the page yourself before you forward it to your pricing lead. Start on the exact-diff tier if you just want to catch every text change on the page, or move to the semantic tier once you know which changes are noise and which ones are signal.

Pricing pages tend to move during business hours, not overnight, so most people check them every few hours during a launch push and once a day otherwise. Watching five competitors means five separate monitors, each with its own prompt and its own alert history — not one monitor trying to describe all five pages at once.