A price-drop watchdog · by bots.team
Never miss a price drop again.
Point it at a product, flight, or competitor page. It checks on your schedule and leaves a plain-English note the moment the price changes — no extension, no open tab.
Pick the kind of price you're watching
Each guide walks through the exact setup for that job — real scenarios, the plain-English instruction to use, and what the note looks like.
A product you're waiting to buy
A laptop, a monitor, a pair of headphones on Amazon, Best Buy, or anywhere else. Get told the day it drops below your number.
Product price tracker →A flight or a fare
Watch a route and get a note when the fare moves — so you book at the dip instead of refreshing the airline site every day.
Flight price tracker →A competitor's pricing
Point it at a rival's pricing page; get a note the day they change a price, add a tier, or run a sale. For freelancers and small shops.
Competitor price tracker →A restock, or a price + stock combo
"Tell me when it's back in stock and under $80." One instruction, checked as often as every hour.
Restock & back-in-stock tracker →Three steps, then it runs itself
You describe what to watch in plain English. It does the checking, on the schedule you pick, and only speaks up when there's something to say. Want every screen? See the full setup guide →
Describe what to watch
Paste a link and say it like you'd ask a person: "Check this laptop's price every morning and tell me if it drops below $1,200." There's no wrong way to phrase it.
It checks on your schedule
Once a day or once an hour, it loads the page, finds the price, and compares it to last time — quietly in the background, no tab open on your end.
It leaves you a note
Most days: "no change." The day the price moves, you get a direct note — not a buried notification. You decide what to do. It reports; it doesn't buy.
Calm most mornings. Loud the day it matters.
Here's what a note looks like — quiet on the days nothing changes, and clear the morning the price finally moves.
Illustrative example. Your notes show the real price from the page you're watching — PriceTracker reads the number, it doesn't set it.
What do you want to watch?
Fill this in and we'll hand your bot the job, already written. Opens bots.team with everything pre-filled — tweak the wording there if you like.
It watches the price. It never spends your money.
This is the part people ask about first, so we'll say it plainly: PriceTracker checks and reports. It doesn't hold a card, a wallet, or a login, and it can't complete a purchase. When the price drops, you get a note — the buying decision, and the buying, stay entirely with you. More in the FAQ →
Already have Claude? PriceTracker is free.
The app is always free. The only cost is Claude — and if you already pay for it, you're done.
Paid to Anthropic for Claude, not to us. Full pricing breakdown →
The things people ask first
Can it buy the thing for me when the price drops?
No — and that's on purpose. It checks and reports. It doesn't hold a payment method or complete a purchase. When the price drops, you decide and you buy.
What does it cost?
Free if you already pay for Claude. The app is free and runs on that subscription. If you don't have Claude yet, you'll need one (~$20/month) — our setup guide walks you through it.
Where does it run — is my machine exposed?
On your own Mac or Windows computer. No standing cloud machine holds your setup, and no inbound listener sits open. It reaches out to the page and Claude's API when it checks — like any tool that reads the web.
Is this safer than handing an agent my accounts?
Yes — it only needs to read a public page. No login to your email, bank, or store account. Less access, less to worry about.
What if it can't reach the page?
It tells you plainly and tries again next run. It won't guess a number or fail silently. Some sites block automated requests; if one won't load, it'll say so.
How is this different from a browser-extension price tracker?
It runs on a schedule with no tab open. You can describe conditions in plain English ("under $80 and in stock"), and you get a written note — not just a raw price ping.
Set up your price tracker in about two minutes
Describe what to watch, set the schedule, and let it run. No account needed to start, no credit card, no catch.
Set up your price tracker →