Outrings, on your phone.
The same engine as this website: 216 checks, each one a direct observation rather than an opinion. Inspecting a page is free and needs no account. A subscription adds the part a browser cannot do — keeping watch and telling you when something moved.
Free to download. Inspecting pages is free and needs no account.
Monitoring starts with a free month, then from $4.99 a month.
Free, exactly as on the web
Same inspection, same numbers
The app calls the same public API this site calls. A report in the app and a report in the browser come from one engine and one ruleset, so a score cannot disagree between them. No account, no sign-up, no email address.
The whole report
Fixes ordered by points recovered per unit of effort, all checks with their evidence across all 20 categories — including structured data and delivery speed — the inventories, the link preview as Google, Slack, X and WhatsApp would each render it, and the raw response. The score is also shown split into verified checks and heuristics, and the overview lists what Googlebot, GPTBot, ClaudeBot and the other crawlers were actually served. Send the AI report as a Markdown file to an assistant, copy it, or export the full JSON.
Limits are the site's limits
Manual inspection is rate limited per hour, the same as here. The app never inspects anything you did not ask it to.
What a subscription adds
Twice a day, quietly
Each URL you add is re-measured twice a day, on our servers, in two fixed slots twelve hours apart. It does not matter whether your phone is on, asleep or switched off. An inconclusive check is retried rather than reported: a page is only called unreachable after it has failed repeatedly, because one timeout is a statement about the network, not about the site.
A changelog, not a status light
Every difference is recorded with its before and after: the check that started failing, the title that was rewritten, the header that disappeared, the score that fell and by how much. You can read back what changed on any day.
Alerts when something changed
Choose to be told only about problems, about any change, or about every check. A run that finds everything identical says nothing at all, which is the point.
The measurement is the promise; the alert is best effort. Checks happen on our servers on schedule whether your phone is on or not, so the changelog is always complete — but the notification reaches you when the app next gets a moment to run. If you keep it force-quit for a week, you read a week of history when you open it, rather than being told as it happened.
On your Home and Lock Screen
A widget shows the scores of the pages you monitor and anything that needs attention, in small and medium Home Screen sizes and as Lock Screen widgets.
Plans
Plans differ in one thing only: how many URLs you can watch. Every plan has every feature. Any pages, on any sites you choose — three URLs on one site or three URLs on three sites are the same to us.
| Plan | URLs watched | Per month | Per year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | 3 | $4.99 | $49.99 |
| Pro | 10 | $9.99 | $99.99 |
| Studio | 50 | $29.99 | $299.99 |
Start watching your pages today
Add a URL and the first check runs straight away. The first month is free on every plan.
Slots are held for 30 days
A URL you add keeps its slot for 30 days. It can be removed in the first hour, which is there for typos, and muted at any time. The reason is plain: without it, a three-URL plan could be rotated through a hundred sites in a week, and the scheduled work we do for you is real work on real servers. A URL is also bound to the site it first resolved to, so a redirect that is later pointed elsewhere does not quietly become a second site under the same slot — it is reported to you as a redirect instead.
What the app knows about you
There is no account, so there is nothing to sign in to and nothing to leak. Your reports stay on your device. A URL you monitor is stored on our server in full, because the schedule runs there and a server cannot fetch an address it does not have; a URL you merely inspect is not — only its hostname is recorded, as on this website. Apple tells us whether a subscription is active; it does not tell us who you are. The privacy page is specific about all of it.
Elsewhere
How the app works · App terms · App privacy · Support · The full methodology, all checks documented