Pick the pricing pages, product pages, and changelogs that actually matter. sieve watches them for you and emails you the diff once a day, so no one has to check tabs every Monday.
United States Securities and Exchange Commission
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto…
Plans that scale with you
Simple pricing · cancel anytime
Starter
$0
/mo
Pro
$49
/mo
Business
$149
/mo
SAM.gov
Contract Opportunity · Active
Browse and search active federal contract opportunities, solicitations, and award notices posted by agencies government-wide…

Did you see this?? 🔗
FW: FW: FW: this is hilarious 😂
Friendly reminder: rent 🙂
You’re overdue for a cleaning
Are you coming Thursday?
# competitive-intel
--:--
Tuesday, June 24
Add the pages you care about, tell us what to watch for, and get an email the moment something changes - set up free in about two minutes.
Set up my first watchFree plan · checked daily · no card required
Powering data-driven decisions for the world's most sophisticated investment firms
in Assets Under Management
Data Points Extracted & Validated
Most teams find out a rival cut prices or shipped a feature when a sales rep loses a deal over it. By then the battlecard is already wrong. Google Alerts misses anything that never becomes a press release, which is most of what changes on a website.
Paste the exact URLs - pricing, product, careers, changelog, a specific competitor's blog. You decide the watchlist, down to the page.
Watch a single page or a whole section.
The agent reads each page for meaning rather than markup, so a layout redesign or a moved div does not by itself trigger an alert. The comparison is on what the page now says.
Keeps working through most site redesigns.
A clean, readable alert - what changed, old value vs. new - arrives by email. Drop it straight into a battlecard.
Delivered by email, once a day.
You curate the sources, page by page, and we watch only those. A watchlist you picked instead of a media firehose.
Pricing edits, swapped testimonials, a removed feature, a new logo on the customers page - the quiet stuff that never hits the news.
The agent compares what the page says, and automated checks run on the extracted values before an alert sends. A restyled page that says the same thing stays quiet.
Each alert says what moved in plain English, with before/after - paste it into Klue, Crayon, a wiki, or your sales channel as-is.
Google Alerts only catches things that get indexed and mostly surfaces news articles and blog posts. It will never tell you a competitor quietly changed a number on their pricing page. sieve watches the actual pages you choose and reports the on-page change itself.
No. The agent reads pages by meaning rather than raw HTML, and automated checks run on the extracted values before an alert sends. A redesigned page that still says the same thing stays quiet.
Watches run once a day, so a change reaches you within a day of it posting. That is the cadence on the free plan, and it is the same for every page on your watchlist.
Public pages work out of the box. Gated pages are sometimes possible depending on the site - tell us the URL and we'll be straight with you about what's feasible.