Find out before your client does
When a client site gets blocked from Google, nobody tells you. QuietWatch checks every client site daily and emails you as soon as a check that passed starts failing, so you can fix it before they notice.
Nine to thirty seconds; up to a minute on very large sites. Free: 5 checks an hour per address. Just one question? The free noindex checker answers it for one page, or ten.
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Overall14 checks
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AI search readiness6 checks
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Technical health6 checks
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Security2 checks
Everything we look at
From outside, over HTTP, the way a crawler sees the site. Nothing installed, no access asked for, and we obey robots.txt on every host we touch.
| Check | Answers |
|---|---|
| AI search readiness | |
| AI crawlers | Which of 18 documented AI crawlers (GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and more) does robots.txt block, and is a CDN doing it? |
| llms.txt | Is /llms.txt present, and what is its content hash? |
| Structured data | Is there JSON-LD, and does every block parse? |
| Content without JavaScript | How much of the main content is readable from the raw HTML? |
| Citation readiness | Can an assistant quote this page from the raw HTML: title, description, one H1, an opening, entity schema, prices as text? |
| Agentic commerce | On a product or pricing page, is the offer readable as data: Product or Offer schema with price, currency and availability? |
| Technical health | |
| HTTP status | What status does the page return, and through which redirects? |
| Time to first byte | How long until the first byte of HTML arrives? |
| Indexability | Is the page noindexed by meta robots or an X-Robots-Tag header, does robots.txt keep Googlebot or Bingbot out, and where does rel=canonical point? |
| Sitemap | Is the XML sitemap reachable, and does it parse? |
| TLS certificate | How many days until the certificate expires? |
| Domain registration | How many days until the domain registration expires? |
| Security | |
| Bot access | Does robots.txt let our bot look at this page? |
| Secrets in JavaScript | Do the page's own script bundles contain leaked keys? |
Uptime monitors tell you the site is up. QuietWatch tells you Google can still see it.
The instant checker stays free for anyone with a URL. The plans are for agencies that want every client site checked daily and to hear only when something changes: Founding $19 a month for the first 10 customers, Starter $29 for up to 10 sites, Agency $49 for up to 30 sites with Slack and webhook alerts, 3 recipients and sites grouped by client.
Before you add a site
Short answers; the check pages, the bot page and the terms have the long ones.
How does quietwatch work?
You add a site, it is checked straight away, then once a day at a set time, and you get an email only when a result changes. Fourteen checks run from outside over HTTP, the way a crawler sees the site: robots.txt and bot access, AI crawler rules, HTTP status, time to first byte, structured data, content without JavaScript, citation readiness, agentic commerce, indexability, sitemap, llms.txt, the TLS certificate, the domain registration, and secrets in JavaScript.
What does "passive" mean?
It means we only request what a site already publishes and never log in, submit forms, guess paths or send a User-Agent other than our own. The page you name, robots.txt, sitemap.xml, llms.txt, the sitemap robots.txt declares and the script files the page references are the whole list, and we obey robots.txt on every host.
How do alerts work?
An alert is one email per account listing every site whose result changed since the last check window, with what moved, the detail and a fix hint. Nothing is sent on a steady state, not even a steady failure; a page that became noindexed or a robots.txt that started blocking Googlebot or Bingbot always alerts; recoveries and warnings can be switched off, and every email carries an unsubscribe link.
How is this different from uptime monitoring?
Uptime monitoring tells you when a site stops answering; quietwatch tells you when a site that answers fine has quietly become invisible: a noindex left on after a launch, a staging robots.txt pushed to production, a CDN setting blocking search or AI crawlers, a sitemap that stopped parsing. Those pass every uptime check.
What happens after the 14-day trial?
The trial is $0 today with a card on file. Cancel any time before day 14 in the billing portal and nothing is charged: the account goes read-only and nothing is deleted. Keep it and the plan you chose renews automatically each month, with an email three days before the first charge.
What does it cost?
Starter is $29 a month for up to 10 client sites with email alerts. Agency is $49 a month for up to 30 sites, Slack and webhook alerts, up to 3 alert recipients and sites grouped by client. The first 10 paying customers get Founding: $19 a month for up to 10 sites, locked for 12 months, then Starter at $29. Starter and Agency can be billed yearly at 20% off ($279 and $470 a year). Renews automatically, cancel any time.
Can I cancel?
Yes, any time, from the billing page, and access runs to the end of the month you paid for. The first charge is refundable within 7 days; the refund policy has the details.