Everything CatalogDrift.io watches on your products.

A product page is never really done. It keeps changing long after launch, usually without anyone meaning it to. Here's what CatalogDrift.io tracks on every one of yours, and why each piece actually matters.

Post-launch monitoring

Nobody re-checks a page once it's live. This does, every day.

Every launch gets a final check before it ships. Almost nothing gets a final check three weeks later, or three months later, when a theme update, a pricing sync, or someone on another team quietly breaks something. CatalogDrift.io re-scans every product on a schedule and compares it against the last known good state, so the price that vanished or the variant that went missing gets caught the same day, not the day a customer emails you about it.

  • Daily checks by default, more often on higher plans
  • Deterministic comparisons, so nothing gets flagged on a guess
  • Tracks price, availability, variants, images, and merchandising copy

Trailhead Rain Shell

Critical

Price disappeared from the page entirely. The extraction couldn't find a price at all.

Search visibility

You don't need to be an SEO expert. You need to see what changed.

Meta titles, meta descriptions, canonical URLs, structured data, and noindex tags decide whether a product page shows up in search at all, and most teams have no visibility into them, let alone a way to notice when one changes. A canonical URL that quietly flips or a page that gets marked noindex doesn't throw an error: it just stops showing up in search, and the traffic loss is the first anyone hears about it, often weeks later. CatalogDrift.io tracks all of it on every product and shows you the actual current values on the product page itself, so you can check them the way you'd check anything else, without learning what a schema.org type is.

  • Meta title, meta description, and canonical URL tracked on every scan
  • Alerts when a page gets marked noindex or its canonical URL changes, before it costs you search traffic
  • Structured data types detected and shown, not just a pass or fail

Canonical URL

https://shop.example.com/products/trailhead-rain-shell

Structured data

ProductOffer
Explained, not just detected

A change log nobody wants to read is a change log nobody reads

Detecting that something changed is the easy part. The useful part is knowing whether it's worth your time. Every alert comes with a severity rating and a plain-English explanation of why it might matter, written after the facts are already confirmed, not instead of them. Nothing here is presented as a fact the AI didn't actually check.

  • Severity from low to critical on every incident
  • A written explanation of why it matters, on every card
  • Numbers always come from deterministic code, never from the AI
CriticalHighMediumLow
Alerts

Shows up where your team already looks

An incident nobody sees isn't much better than one nobody caught. Alerts go out by email, Slack, or Microsoft Teams as soon as something worth knowing happens, and a weekly digest rounds up everything that changed across your whole catalog in case a day gets missed.

  • Real-time email, Slack, and Teams alerts
  • A weekly digest across every store and product
  • Notification preferences per organization

Email

Sent the moment an incident is confirmed

Slack

Posted to the channel your team watches

Microsoft Teams

Posted the same way, for teams that live there instead

Full history

Every change, kept, not just the latest alert

Every scan is kept, not just summarized and thrown away. When someone asks who changed a price and when, or whether a promotion actually ran the dates it was supposed to, the answer is a click away instead of a guess.

  • Full history for every monitored product
  • Old and new values shown side by side, not just 'something changed'
  • Nothing gets deleted when a plan changes
Price$89.00 → $118.00
AvailabilityIn stock → Out of stock
Project tracking

An incident doesn't have to become a Slack message someone forgets

Connect Jira once, and any incident can become a ticket in one click, prefilled with what changed, why it matters, and a link back here. No copying and pasting between tabs, and no incident quietly dying in a channel nobody re-reads.

  • Create a Jira issue directly from an incident
  • Prefilled summary and description, editable before you submit
  • The ticket link stays on the incident once it's filed
Dark gray backpack against a plain background

Meridian Trail Backpack

High

Marked noindex and its canonical URL changed in the same scan.

Create Jira issue
Team and stores

Built for more than one person and more than one storefront

Marketing, merchandising, and engineering all touch a product page, and usually only one of them finds out when something breaks it. Invite the rest of the team with a role that matches what they should be able to do, and watch more than one store from the same account as you grow.

  • Owner, admin, and member roles with different permissions
  • Multiple storefronts under one organization
  • Seat and store limits that scale with your plan, not a hard wall
3 stores, 5 teammates on the Pro plan
No integration project required

Point it at a URL. That's the setup.

There's no app to install in your storefront admin and nothing to migrate. CatalogDrift.io reads the structured data your storefront already publishes to power search results and social previews, the same JSON-LD and Open Graph tags Google reads, so it works on the platform you're already running.

  • Recognizes major platforms automatically, including Shopify, Salesforce Commerce Cloud, BigCommerce, WooCommerce, and Adobe Commerce
  • Reads what your store already publishes instead of scraping the page
  • A single Product Health score summarizing availability, SEO, and trust signals, with plain-language reasons behind it

92

Product Health score

See it on your own products

Add your first product free and get a real baseline today. No card required.

Start monitoring free