PriceTracker/Flight price tracker
✈️ Flight price tracker

Watch a flight fare. Book at the dip.

Point PriceTracker at your route. It checks the fare on your schedule and leaves a note when it drops — so you book at the dip, not when you happen to look.

Checks every morning or every hour Notes you when it drops Never books the flight
What makes flights stressful

Fares bounce around by the hour. You don't know if today's price is good or if it'll be $120 cheaper on Thursday — so you either book too early and overpay, or wait too long and it jumps.

What you actually want

Someone to quietly keep an eye on your exact route and tap you on the shoulder the day it drops — with the real number and a link — so the only thing left to decide is "book it or not."

A real report

This is a bot actually watching flights

VegasFlights watching Allegiant and Frontier on XNA–Las Vegas. It even caught a quietly discontinued route — and corrected its records instead of reporting a stale fare.

A bots.team report titled 'Frontier Quietly Dropped XNA–Vegas Route Months Ago,' with a summary, tags (flights, XNA, Las Vegas, Frontier Airlines, price tracking), three confidence gauges, and a Stats section showing lowest round-trip fare $62 and lowest one-way fare $62

Real report from a flight-tracking bot. Your route and numbers would be your own.

What lands in front of you

Quiet until the fare drops

Most mornings: no change. The day it dips, you get the number and the link.

Most mornings
FlightWatch
Wed, 6:00 AM
Still $418 on your PDX→JFK dates — no change since yesterday, and above your $300 target. I'll keep watching.
All clear · nothing to do
The day it moves
FlightWatch
Thu, 6:00 AM
Your PDX→JFK fare just dropped from $418 to $291 — the lowest since you started watching. Here's the page; grab it if it's right for you.
−$127−30% · lowest in your window

Illustrative example. It reads the fare from the page you point it at — it doesn't set prices, and it doesn't book.

Setting it up

Three steps to a flight watch

The full walkthrough with screenshots is in the setup guide — here's the short version.

1

Paste your route

Open the fare page for your dates on the airline or a flight search site, and copy the link.

2

Say it plainly

"Check this fare every morning and tell me if it drops below $300." That's the whole instruction.

3

Get the note

Most mornings it's quiet. The day the fare dips, you get a note with the number and the link — you book.

Get started

Set up your flight tracker

Paste the fare page and we'll write the instruction for you. Opens bots.team pre-filled.

Here's the job we'll hand your bot
Check the price on this page every morning and tell me the moment it changes.
Open in bots.team →

First time here? Download the free app →

Free if you already have Claude. It watches and reports; it never books the flight.

Questions

Flight tracking, answered

Can it book the flight when the fare drops?

No. It watches and tells you when the fare moves. No card, no login, no booking — you book yourself.

Which flight sites can it watch?

Any fare page it can read — airline results or a linkable search page. If a site blocks automated requests, it says so instead of guessing.

How often does it check the fare?

Whatever you pick — every morning is typical, or every hour if you're close to booking. Runs in the background; no tab open.

What does a flight tracker cost?

Free if you already pay for Claude. If not, you'll need one (~$20/month). Nothing to buy from PriceTracker. More on pricing →