pagefluxer.
PAGEFLUXER FOR FEEDS & SITEMAPS

One source. Two useful ways to build a watch list.

Import existing URLs when you want to monitor their content. Watch the source when you want to hear about new matching entries. RSS, Atom and XML sitemaps support both paths.

Discover and import on all plans · Source watches on Pro & Business

Find and import existing pages instead →
example.org/updates.xml
01 / PICK WHAT MATTERS

Publisher updates feed

Feed entries parsedBeforeRelease 1.4AfterRelease 1.4 · Release 1.5
02 / CHOOSE A RULE
Goal
Watch for new entries
Alert when
New entry matching “release”
03 / GET THE UPDATE

A new matching feed entry appeared: Release 1.5.

Illustrative workflow. Your monitor uses the values confirmed in its preview.
MAKE THE WATCH LIST YOURS

Decide whether you need the pages or the next entry.

A feed or sitemap is a structured list of URLs. Discover pages scans a source so you can choose existing pages to import. Watch for new entries keeps checking that source and alerts when it adds a newly detected match. Importing and watching solve different jobs, and you can use both together.

Import a useful starting set

Discover pages is available on every plan. Select the URLs you need within your monitor allowance, then refine the goals and selected content of the imported monitors.

Watch for the next matching entry

Pro and Business source watches detect new entries in RSS, Atom and sitemaps. Use an optional phrase or URL filter supported by the source-watch form.

Use the structure the publisher offers

RSS and Atom can carry titles and entry text. Sitemaps primarily list URLs. Review the parsed source before choosing a filter; a sitemap is not a copy of each page’s contents.

FROM PAGE TO USEFUL ALERT

Here’s how to set it up.

Add the source URL, review the parsed entries, and choose import or ongoing alerts. Customize delivery after saving a watch.

  1. Add a public feed or sitemap URL

    Supply the source you want to scan. The preview identifies RSS, Atom or sitemap content and lists the entries returned within the supported limits.

  2. Choose import or watch

    Import creates monitors for selected existing URLs within your plan allowance. A source watch keeps one monitor on the source and requires Pro or Business.

  3. Review the entries and filter

    Confirm what the preview actually includes. Use the source form’s matching fields for future entries. Titles may be missing in a sitemap, so a URL phrase can be more useful than a title phrase.

  4. Save and choose delivery

    The starting entry set is a baseline, not a batch of new-entry alerts. Later matching additions can notify your selected destinations. Refine imported page monitors separately for prices, selected text or other goals.

THE CONTEXT BEHIND THE ALERT

A bounded source watch, with clear limits.

Source parsing and sitemap traversal have limits. Large indexes may return only part of a site, so review preview warnings and choose a smaller relevant sitemap when needed. A source can remove entries or change identifiers. The alert describes what the watch first detected, not a guarantee that the entry was newly published at that moment.

Compare schedules, usage, and history →

A clear next step.

Keep setup focused on the page and the change you need. Advanced loading, notification schedules and optional AI remain available when they help.

Step-by-step documentation →

Common questions

Are RSS, Atom and sitemaps three different paid features?

No. They are supported source formats for the same two workflows: Discover pages for importing existing URLs, and Watch for new entries for ongoing source alerts. Imports are available across plans; source watches require Pro or Business.

Will editing a sitemap lastmod value send a new-entry alert?

A new-entry watch follows entry identities and saved filters. A timestamp update to an already-known URL is not a new URL. Monitor that page separately when you want to detect changes to its actual contents.

Can I monitor the whole contents of every feed entry?

The source watch works with the entries and text supplied by the feed; it does not fetch every linked page. Create individual page monitors for content only present at those URLs.

What happens if the source stops updating?

You can enable a no-change alert on the source monitor for a chosen quiet period. It follows the watch’s matching rules and qualifies through successful checks. Source failures restart observation and are handled separately as monitor-health issues.

More ways to put a page to work.

Start with one page you already check.

Choose what matters, confirm the preview, and let your first monitor take over the repeat visits.

Watch a feed or sitemap

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