You get an email the day a page changes.
Give us up to five addresses: a competitor's pricing page, a supplier's terms, a job listing, your own home page. We read them every morning, and when the words change you get a plain email that quotes what was added and what was removed.
See what we would read before you pay.
We keep the visible words and leave out the code, the menus, the footer, and any line that is only a number, a date or a time. Paste an address and the reading appears below.
Here is what you get.
Five pages, read every morning.
Each page is fetched once a day at about 9:20 am Eastern. We keep the visible text and not the code, so a new tracking script, a rotating ad or a cookie banner does not count as a change.
An email only when something changed.
When the words differ from yesterday, one email lists the pages that changed and quotes the lines that were added and the lines that were removed, up to 40 of each. Quiet days bring no email at all.
A private history page.
It shows the five addresses, when each was last read, the text we hold for each one, and every change we have recorded. You can swap the addresses whenever you like, and the year does not restart.
A word when a page disappears.
If a page that was fine yesterday starts answering with an error, the morning email says so once, with the status we saw. We keep trying every day after that without nagging you.
Here is what it does not do.
It does not read behind a login.
If a page needs a password or a cookie to show its content, we see what a stranger sees. The preview above shows you exactly what that is.
It does not run scripts.
Some pages draw all of their text with JavaScript after they load, and those come through nearly empty. When the preview shows fewer than ten lines, that is the reason, and we say so.
It does not watch pictures or files.
A changed photo, a new PDF or a price drawn as an image goes unnoticed. Lines that are only a number, a date or a time are left out on purpose, so view counts and clocks stay quiet.
It does not check more than once a day.
If you need to know within the hour, this is the wrong tool and we would rather tell you now.
A few things to know before you pay.
Who does the work?
John Howrey, the designer behind All the Possibles, built this and runs it on the studio's own servers. A reply to any of the emails reaches him.
When do checks run?
Once a day at about 9:20 am Eastern time, which is 13:20 UTC. The first reading is taken the moment you pay, so the first email can arrive as early as the next morning.
Refunds are easy.
If the preview misled you about a page, or the first email gets something wrong, write to hello@allthepossibles.com within 14 days and the $49 comes back.
Renewal is buying again.
This is a one-time charge for one year, with no automatic renewal. Two weeks before the year ends you get a note. Buying again with the same email and the same addresses adds a year to the same history page.