Stay Ahead of Government Changes That Affect Your Business

Government agencies publish updates on thousands of pages across federal, state, and local sites. PageCrawl watches the ones that matter to you and tells you what changed.

No credit card required. 6 monitors free forever.

Trusted by 5,000+ teams including Microsoft, NYT, Deloitte, and more

85,000+
federal pages updated annually
72%
of updates published without announcement
2 min
fastest check interval

Why Teams Choose PageCrawl

Track Agency Updates Automatically

Monitor federal, state, and local government websites for new guidance, updated forms, revised deadlines, and policy announcements. No more manually checking sites.

AI Summaries of Policy Changes

Every detected change comes with a plain-language AI summary. Understand the substance of a government update without reading the full document.

Monitor Published Documents

Track PDFs, Excel spreadsheets, and Word documents posted on government sites. Get alerted when agencies publish revised versions of forms, reports, or guidance.

Fast Multi-Channel Alerts

Receive alerts via email, Slack, Teams, Discord, or Telegram whenever a government page changes. All channels are included on every plan.

Full Change History

Every detected change is timestamped with before/after snapshots. Build a searchable archive of how government pages have evolved over time. On Ultimate, Record every check (off by default) also keeps a screenshot or web archive from checks where nothing changed.

Auto-Discover Relevant Pages

Point PageCrawl at a government domain and let auto-discovery find the pages worth monitoring. Cover an entire agency without manually hunting for URLs.

Regulatory Filing Briefings for Government Affairs Teams

New SEC enforcement actions appear without notice, FDA guidance documents are revised in place, and the Federal Register publishes a new issue every business day. PageCrawl watches federal, state, and local government pages and delivers government affairs a weekly digest grouped by agency. Time-sensitive items (a comment period closing, a new enforcement action against a peer) break out of the digest into their own alert, so you have the day, not the week, to respond.

Federal Agency Watch · Monthly · April 2024
4 federal rules on jobs, broadband and air travel
AI OverviewStyle: Risk Assessment
High Risk
•FTC adopted a final rule banning most new and existing noncompetes, effective 120 days after Federal Register publication.
•DOL set the overtime salary threshold to rise from $684 to $844 per week on Jul 1, 2024 and to $1,128 on Jan 1, 2025.
Medium Risk
•FCC voted to restore net neutrality by classifying broadband as a Title II service.
•DOT required airlines to give automatic cash refunds for cancelled or significantly changed flights.
96
FTC approved its noncompete final rule 3-2. Existing noncompetes stay enforceable only for senior executives (earning more than $151,164 a year in policy-making roles); employers must notify other workers that theirs will not be enforced. Review employment agreements now. (A district court later blocked enforcement on August 20, 2024.)
ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/04/ftc-announces-rule-banning-noncompetes·Apr 23·View diff
84
DOL published its overtime final rule (89 FR 32842). The standard salary level for the executive, administrative and professional exemption rises from $684 to $844 per week on July 1, 2024, then to $1,128 per week on January 1, 2025. Payroll needs to re-test exempt classifications before July. (Federal courts later vacated the rule, and DOL removed its text in May 2026.)
federalregister.gov/documents/2024/04/26/2024-08038·Apr 26·View diff
71
FCC adopted the "Safeguarding and Securing the Open Internet" order (FCC 24-52), classifying broadband internet access service as a telecommunications service under Title II. Relevant to any product that depends on ISP traffic treatment. (The rules were later struck down in the Ohio Telecom case and removed from the CFR in August 2025.)
fcc.gov·Apr 25·View diff
62
DOT published its airline refunds final rule (89 FR 32760), effective June 25, 2024. Airlines must refund automatically when they cancel or significantly change a flight and the traveler declines alternatives, within 7 business days for card payments and 20 calendar days otherwise, and must refund bag fees when a checked bag is significantly delayed. (DOT later paused enforcement only for flights that are merely renumbered.)
federalregister.gov/documents/2024/04/26/2024-07177·Apr 26·View diff
Scope: Domain: ftc.gov, fcc.gov, federalregister.gov · Sent to gov-affairs@company.com, legal@company.com
AI-written briefings, 8 stylesPick the style each audience prefers: headline, patterns, action briefing, detailed, bullets, changelog, risk assessment, or brief.
Group by tag, folder, or domainOne report for competitor pricing, another for compliance pages, another for product launches.
Daily, weekly, or monthly cadenceEach audience picks the rhythm that fits. Marketing on Mondays, legal on the first of the month.
Deliver to anyoneEmail digests to stakeholders, clients, or execs. No PageCrawl account required for recipients.
Print-ready briefingsEvery digest is print-optimized. Open it, hit print, and you have a clean briefing for board decks or quarterly reviews.
PDF and Excel exportExport any digest as PDF or Excel for archives, audits, or pasting straight into a deck.
Comments and feedback inlineStakeholders can flag noise, ask questions, or escalate items without leaving the digest.
Priority escalation channelsHigh-priority changes still hit Slack, Teams, email, Discord, Telegram, and webhooks without waiting for the next digest.

How Scheduled Reports work

Built For

Government Affairs Teams

Track legislative updates, agency announcements, and policy changes across multiple jurisdictions. Stay informed without manual site checks.

Legal & Compliance Professionals

Monitor regulatory agencies for updated guidance, enforcement actions, and filing requirements that affect your organization.

Public Sector Contractors

Watch procurement portals, contract opportunity pages, and agency requirement documents for updates that affect your bids.

Nonprofits & Advocacy Groups

Track policy pages, grant announcements, and legislative proposals. Respond quickly when government actions affect your mission.

Frequently Asked Questions

How It Works

1

Add any URL: pages, prices, numbers, PDFs, login-walled portals

Paste a competitor page, a vendor DPA, a product listing, or a government docket. PageCrawl handles JavaScript-heavy pages, cookie banners, login walls, and PDFs out of the box. Track the whole page, a specific element, a price, a stock status, or a number. The choice is yours per monitor.

2

PageCrawl detects what changed and how much it matters

For text-heavy pages, an AI summary explains in plain English what shifted and assigns a 0 to 100 importance score. For numbers, prices, and stock counts, you get the raw value, no summary needed. Pick what makes sense per monitor; AI is on tap when you want it, off when you do not.

3

Alerts only when something is actually urgent

Time-sensitive changes (price drops, restocks, new filings) hit Slack, Teams, email, Discord, Telegram, or webhook. Less urgent changes (terms updates, content drift) skip the ping and wait for the morning digest. You decide which folders and tags trigger which channels.

4

Roll the rest up into reports stakeholders actually read

Changes that do not need an alert of their own flow into AI-written digests grouped by tag, folder, or domain. Daily for ops, weekly for marketing, monthly for compliance. Each audience picks the cadence and report style (patterns, action briefing, risk assessment, or six others) that fits how they work.

Start monitoring for free

6 monitors, 220 checks/month, all integrations included. No credit card required.