Restock alerts without the refresh ritual
The GPU, the console, the camera everyone wants: sold out everywhere, and restock news is spread across retailer announcements, deal sites and tech coverage. Monitor Agent searches it on your schedule and tells you in one sentence, with sources, when a restock is reported.
Restock news is scattered across the web
A retailer posts a restock date. A deal site spots a new batch. A tech site writes it up hours later. Keeping up means a dozen tabs and a feed you scroll before breakfast. Retailer apps only cover their own shelves, and page-change tools ping you for every cookie banner. What you care about is one fact: is it back, and where?
How it works
Name the product and what “back” means
The exact model, the country, the retailers you’d buy from, in plain English. No link to paste, no keyword lists to maintain.
Choose your check rhythm
Every 4 hours on Max for hot items, daily on Pro for the slow burners. A test run shows what the search finds before you save.
Act on a one-line answer
“Back in stock at two US retailers this morning, $1,999.” Straight to Telegram or your lock screen, with source links.
Prompts people use
- “Tell me when the RTX 5090 Founders Edition is back in stock at a US retailer.”
- “Let me know when retailers announce new stock of the Fujifilm X100VI.”
- “Has Valve restocked the Steam Deck OLED in Europe?”
- “Any restock news for the Pokémon Prismatic Evolutions Elite Trainer Box in the US?”
Built for the restocks you can actually catch
Honesty first: Monitor Agent only knows what a web search can find from the past week. It works best on products whose restocks get reported, like GPUs, consoles, cameras and popular collectibles, where retailers announce drops and deal sites and tech news pick them up. It won’t see a quiet restock on a small shop’s page that no search engine has picked up. And drops that sell out in ninety seconds belong to local sniping tools, not to any scheduled checker.
Frequently asked questions
Will it catch a drop that sells out in minutes?
Probably not, and we won’t pretend otherwise. The fastest schedule is every 4 hours (Max), and a restock has to be reported and indexed before search can find it. It’s for restocks that stay open for hours or days, and for hearing when the next wave is announced.
Does it watch the store’s product page?
No. It doesn’t load any specific page. Each run is one web search built from your prompt, limited to the past week and about 20 sources: retailer announcements, restock trackers, deal sites, tech news. A restock reported there reaches you. A changed button on one shop’s page doesn’t.
Can it look for a specific size or variant?
Only as far as the reports go. The AI filters on the variant you name, but restock news rarely gets more specific than model, color or storage size. For one shoe size at one shop, that shop’s back-in-stock email is the better tool.
How do I get the alert?
Email, mobile push, and native Telegram, all included on every plan, each alert with its sources. Telegram tends to be the fastest glance-and-go channel for restocks.
How many products can I track?
5 monitors on Pro ($9.99/mo, 7-day free trial) and 10 on Max ($19.99/mo, up to 2 of them on a 4-hour schedule). One monitor = one product you’re waiting for.
Stop watching. Get notified.
Describe what you want to track in plain English, pick a schedule, and let the AI report back only when something actually changed.