Launched this week

Tell Me When
Get alerts when your condition is met on a public webpage
2 followers
Get alerts when your condition is met on a public webpage
2 followers
Stop reopening the same page. Tell Me When checks a public webpage on a schedule and emails you when a change clearly matches the condition you describe in plain language. Follow application openings, jobs at a specific company, or grant calls. Free checks every 24 or 48 hours; paid plans offer faster checks. Short-lived changes may be missed.




Free Options
Launch Team

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Promoted
Hi Product Hunt — I’m the maker of Tell Me When.
Some opportunities live on one page you already know: a program’s application page, a company’s careers page, or a foundation’s funding page. You keep reopening it because you are waiting for something specific.
Tell Me When lets you add that public page and describe the event in plain language. For example:
- “Tell me when applications open.”
- “Tell me when this company posts a designer job in Tokyo.”
- “Tell me when this foundation opens its next grant call.”
It compares readable page changes and uses AI to conservatively judge whether your condition clearly became true, then sends an email notification.
If the organization already offers a useful official email alert, start there. Tell Me When is an option when you want to follow a particular public page with your own condition.
A few practical limits: this is scheduled monitoring. Free checks every 24 or 48 hours, Plus starts at 6-hour intervals, and Pro adds hourly checks. Short-lived changes between checks can be missed. Relevant content must be readable without signing in. Always verify important details on the official page.
Free includes 1 watch. Plus is $5/month for up to 5 watches, and Pro is $29/month for up to 10 watches. Each plan has usage limits; full details are on the website.
What is one public page you keep checking, and what event would you want to hear about? You do not need to share a private URL or personal details here. I’d also love to hear whether writing the condition feels straightforward.