standing watch
You tell it what to look for. It checks every hour, remembers everything it has already seen, and writes to you only when something is genuinely new.
Tell it what to watchwhat you can point it at
It is one machine and a question. Change the question and it is a different tool. These are real ones, not categories.
That last one is the one nobody sells. Everything else here tells you when something appears. This tells you when something goes quiet, and quiet is what businesses actually lose money to, because nothing raises an error when the orders simply stop.
If you can describe it out loud, it can probably be watched. None of that is a menu, it is a starting point, and the first read is free whatever you ask for.
what it actually does
An auction sits live for a week. A watcher without a memory finds the same thing every hour and mails it to you every hour, and you mute it on day two. Everything found is written down first, so a thing is reported once and never again.
One brand name alone returned 112 results, among them cologne, a blouse and an aftershave. A price floor and a list of words that rule a thing out are the difference between a tool you keep and one you turn off.
On a seven dollar item the shipping is most of the cost. Every find carries the landed price, so a cheap thing with brutal postage never reads as a deal.
Nothing is bought, bid on, signed or sent on your behalf. It watches and it tells you. Anything that costs money or is hard to undo waits for a person, and that is the feature rather than the limitation.
running right now
This board is live from the studio's own watch, not a screenshot of one. It is the same machine a client's watch runs on.
Reading the feed…
the door
List everything you want watched, one per line, in whatever words you would use out loud. There is no limit on how many. A person reads every request and writes back before anything is switched on.