Monitor Academic Journals
Paste a journal or table-of-contents URL and this tool watches for genuinely new papers, issues, accepted manuscripts, and preprints. AI skips navigation tweaks, editorial board changes, and re-listings of work you have already seen, so you only hear about fresh research.
Monitor Academic Journals
Track journal table of contents and get alerted to new publications
1Paste a journal's table of contents or search results URL→
2We monitor for new papers and publications→
3AI flags new papers, not page noise
Paste the URL of a journal's current issue, ToC, or search results page
Popular academic journals:
Our AI reads every change and only alerts you when this happens, so routine updates never reach your inbox. Edit it to fit what you care about.
On the next check after a change, or batched into one digest email.
Under 1 hour requires a paid plan
Read the full guide
This form sets up the monitor. The guide covers which pages to monitor, the setup step by step, and how to get fewer, better alerts.
Academic Journal Monitoring: How to Track New Paper Publications Automatically Set up academic journal monitoring across preprint servers, journal pages, and author profiles to catch new papers in your field on the day they post. Read the guideFrequently asked questions
How do I track new papers on a journal page?
Paste the URL of the journal's table of contents or article feed. The tool checks it on a schedule and compares each result to the last. When a new paper, issue, accepted manuscript, or preprint appears, you get an alert with the change, so you never have to reload the page yourself.
Will it flag the same paper twice?
No. The AI recognizes when a listing is simply re-ordered, re-dated, or re-displayed and treats that as noise. It also ignores navigation tweaks, editorial board updates, and cookie banners. You get notified when something is genuinely new, not every time the page rearranges existing content.
How often does it check and what does it cost?
You set the pace and choose instant alerts or a daily or weekly digest that collects new papers into one summary, which suits keeping up with several journals at once. It works on any public journal page, and it is free to start, so you can add a title and see it running in minutes.
Monitor any web page for changes
PageCrawl watches any page and alerts you when a check finds something important changed. Set up your first monitor in under a minute.
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