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GitHub monitoring

Monitor GitHub.
Know what’s happening in the repos you care about.

Get alerts for new releases, issues, star growth and mentions of your project on GitHub. Pick what to watch, set a schedule and review the cost estimate, and send alerts straight to your team.

150 free credits to start·No card required·Monitors beta

Illustrative

Source-linked alertsEvery alert keeps its GitHub link
From every 15 minutes to weeklyChecks run on the schedule you choose
From 1 credit a checkReview the estimate before starting

What you can watch

12 ways to watch
GitHub.

Every live GitHub endpoint can run on a schedule. A monitor compares each check with the last and alerts you to what changed.

Issue and pull request search3 credits per check
Issue comments1 credit per check
Issue or pull request1 credit per check
Repository1 credit per check
Repository dossier5 credits per check
Repository issues1 credit per check
Repository README1 credit per check
Repository releases1 credit per check
Repository top issues3 credits per check
User contribution velocity5 credits per check
User profile1 credit per check
User repositories1 credit per check

How it works

Set it once.
Hear when it changes.

No scraping to maintain and no polling code. Monocrawl runs the checks and keeps the evidence.

  1. Pick what to watch

    Choose a GitHub page, feed or search from the list above and enter what to track.

  2. Choose your schedule

    Every 15 minutes to weekly. Review the check cost and monthly estimate before you start.

  3. Get the alert

    New changes go to Slack, Discord or a webhook, with a link back to GitHub.

GitHub monitoring pricing

From 1 credit a check.

Watching a repository costs 1 credit a check, about 30 credits a month on a daily schedule. New accounts start with 150 free credits, no card required.

Create a GitHub monitor
Compare plans

Before you start

GitHub monitoring,
answered.

Can I get alerts when something changes on GitHub?

Yes. A Monocrawl monitor checks GitHub on your schedule and compares each check with the last, so you hear about new releases, issues, star growth and mentions of your project rather than the same results again.

Do I need a GitHub account?

No. You do not need a GitHub token. Monitors read public repositories through your Monocrawl key.

How far back does a GitHub monitor go?

Release history is public, so the API returns every past release. A monitor reports new releases, issues and star moves from its first check onward.

How often can a GitHub monitor run, and what does it cost?

Every 15 minutes, hourly, every 6 or 12 hours, daily or weekly. Watching a repository costs 1 credit a check: about 30 credits a month daily, 720 credits hourly. New accounts start with 150 free credits, and each check requires sufficient available funding.

Do I need to write code?

No. Build a monitor in the dashboard and send alerts to Slack, Discord or a webhook. If you prefer code, monitors are also available through the API and MCP.

GitHub alerts

Stop checking GitHub.
Let it tell you.

Start with 150 free credits. No card required.

Create a GitHub monitor