Media Monitoring That Goes Beyond Mention Tracking

Press release pages, journalist bylines, beat-reporter feeds, and outlet topic pages move continuously. PageCrawl watches the publishers that cover your industry, your clients, and your competitors, and turns the daily flow into briefs your comms team can act on.

No credit card required. 6 monitors free forever.

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

1,000+
publications monitored by typical comms teams
Minutes
from a story posting to the comms team being notified
Daily
AI brief grouped by topic, journalist, and importance

Why Teams Choose PageCrawl

Watch the publishers, not the clipping services

Track outlet topic pages, journalist bylines, beat-reporter columns, and press wire pages directly. Faster than aggregator services and without the per-mention pricing.

AI briefs shaped by your beat

Workspace instructions describe your client, your industry, and your sensitivities. The same outlet topic page produces different briefs for a fintech communications team than for a healthcare communications team.

Per-journalist tracking

Watch a specific reporter's byline page on the outlets they write for. Catch a story the moment it goes live, not after it gets syndicated.

Filter the daily firehose

Importance scoring suppresses outlet-page reorganizations and surfaces substantive new stories. Tag stories by client, topic, or sensitivity for routed delivery.

Briefs your principals will read

Daily digest grouped by client and topic. Weekly outlet-coverage report. On-demand briefs for specific moments. Share read-only public links with clients without giving them a seat.

Multi-language coverage

Track foreign-language outlets and journalist bylines. AI summaries are produced in your preferred language so you can brief in English on Le Monde, Süddeutsche Zeitung, or Asahi Shimbun coverage.

Review boards for brief sign-off

Move stories through Kanban-style review boards. Comms teams triage by client and story type, mark items reviewed, decide which stories warrant a response, and track who handled what.

Press Briefs Your Principal Will Actually Read

Communications teams used to live in clipping-service feeds full of every irrelevant mention of a client's name. PageCrawl watches the publishers and journalists that actually cover the client's beat, summarises stories in plain English, and ranks by relevance to the client's profile. Daily brief in the morning, escalation alerts when something needs an immediate response.

Daily Press Brief · Daily · Yesterday
4 stories on the beat overnight
AI OverviewStyle: Action Briefing
Needs Response
WSJ reporter who has covered the client unfavorably published a critical story on a peer.
FYI
TechCrunch posted a fundraising story on a competitor.
Bloomberg published a sector trend piece referencing the client neutrally.
The Information published an opinion piece on the segment.
86
WSJ reporter who has covered the client unfavorably published a critical story on a peer fintech. Same reporter is likely to revisit the client; recommend pre-empting with a fact sheet on the differences in business model.
wsj.com/articles | Authored by [name]·May 8·View diff
64
TechCrunch posted a Series C fundraising story on a competitor at $480M valuation. Useful market context for the client board pre-read; no direct mention of the client.
techcrunch.com/category/fintech·May 8·View diff
47
Bloomberg published a sector trend piece on consumer fintech adoption. Client is mentioned neutrally as one of several examples. Worth knowing for any client board outreach this week.
bloomberg.com/news/markets·May 8·View diff
22
The Information published an opinion piece arguing the consumer fintech segment is overvalued. Generic, no client mention; tracked for context if the narrative spreads.
theinformation.com/opinion·May 8·View diff
Scope: Folder: /clients/fintech-co · Sent to comms@fintech-co.com
Weekly Beat Watch · Weekly · May 2 to May 9
5 stories from beat reporters this week
AI OverviewStyle: Patterns
Top Themes
WSJ and Bloomberg parallel coverage of consumer overdraft regulation.
TechCrunch and The Information competing on Series B/C coverage of the segment.
Recommended Action
Client should weigh in on the WSJ overdraft narrative before it ossifies.
81
Beat reporter published a deep dive on overdraft regulation post-CFPB rulemaking. Quotes one of the client peer competitors but not the client. Window to weigh in on the narrative before it ossifies.
wsj.com/articles | Beat: Consumer banking·May 7·View diff
73
Bloomberg parallel coverage of overdraft regulation, more even-handed than the WSJ piece. Pairs with the WSJ story for a complete picture of how the consumer banking beat is framing the moment.
bloomberg.com/news/articles | Beat: Consumer banking·May 6·View diff
59
The Information broke a Series B story on a peer; followed by TechCrunch the next morning. Useful pacing data for any client funding announcement timing.
theinformation.com/articles | Beat: Fintech·May 5·View diff
36
Reuters published a routine sector earnings preview. Client is mentioned in a list of peers; no narrative angle.
reuters.com/markets | Beat: Banking·May 4·View diff
17
FT Lex column on a non-client peer. Tracked as part of the broader fintech opinion-page watch; no client relevance.
ft.com/opinion | Beat: Lex·May 3·View diff
Scope: Tag: #beat-fintech-reporters · Sent to comms@firm.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.
Instant escalation channelsHigh-priority changes still hit Slack, Teams, email, Discord, Telegram, and webhooks the moment they happen.

How Scheduled Reports work

Built For

Communications teams

Track outlets covering your company, your industry, and your sensitivities. Brief the C-suite without a manual outlet scan.

PR agencies

Build per-client watchlists with per-client AI briefs. Share read-only digests with clients without giving them workspace seats.

Public affairs

Watch beat reporters, trade publications, and policy outlets covering your sector. Catch a story before it shapes the conversation in your absence.

Brand and reputation

Pair outlet monitoring with brand-mention monitoring. Detect the story shaping the narrative before it shows up in social listening.

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

Instant alerts only when something is actually urgent

Time-sensitive changes (price drops, restocks, new filings) hit Slack, Teams, email, Discord, Telegram, or webhook the moment they are detected. 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 a same-minute alert 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.