Keep the evidence, quiet the interruptions
Some days you want a monitor to keep observing without interrupting you: a planned website edit, a busy afternoon or a week away from a project. Snooze gives you that temporary break while the monitor continues its normal work.
Open the monitor and find “Take a break from change alerts.” Choose one hour, 24 hours or seven days, then select Snooze change alerts. The screen shows when the snooze ends in your local timezone. You can change the duration or choose Resume now.
Checks and history continue on the same schedule
Successful changes remain in history, and price observations continue to populate the chart. Cloud checks still use the normal allowance. Local checks still depend on the connected browser running on an awake desktop.
Snooze is per monitor and shared by the workspace. It suppresses normal change alerts across email, generic webhooks, Slack, Teams and Discord without changing which destinations are enabled. Teammates reviewing that monitor see the same snooze state.
Resume without a catch-up burst
Changes captured during the snooze are not queued for later delivery. When the snooze expires or you resume early, future matching changes can notify you again. The timeline identifies changes whose alerts were suppressed, so you can review them when it suits you.
A message whose delivery already started may still arrive. Health notices, separately configured no-change alerts, manual delivery tests and scheduled reports keep their own settings. A weekly report can still describe retained changes from a snoozed monitor.
Choose the right kind of break
| Control | Use it when |
|---|---|
| Snooze | You want a temporary break from a monitor’s change alerts while checks continue |
| Email quiet hours | You want a recurring email-delivery schedule; native channels have separate behavior |
| Pause | You want checks themselves to stop and accept a gap in observations |
For a planned campaign change, snooze may let you keep the record without every edit reaching a channel. If you no longer need the monitor, pause or delete it instead. The snooze guide explains waiting messages and the controls that remain independent.