Daily public-page fetch
Fetch the permitted HTTPS page once per day with strict network and size controls.
Watch named facts on public static web pages and receive a webhook only when meaning changes.
Responses include a check timestamp and explicit boundaries, so your application can distinguish a negative result from an unavailable source or missing identity.
POST /v1/knowledge/watches
{
"url": "https://example.com/refunds",
"facts": [{ "key": "refund_period", "description": "Refund period" }]
}
{
"type": "knowledge.facts_changed",
"changes": [{
"key": "refund_period",
"before": "30 days",
"after": "14 days"
}]
}Monitor named facts on public HTTPS pages and receive evidence-backed before and after values by webhook when their meaning changes.
Fetch the permitted HTTPS page once per day with strict network and size controls.
Normalize and hash page content so unchanged pages never trigger AI extraction.
Return before and after values, evidence and a source hash only when meaning changes.
Version one supports public static HTTPS pages. It does not log in, render browser-only applications, process PDFs or decide legal, medical or financial conclusions.
Call /v1/knowledge/watches from this workflow and retain the returned evidence with the business event.
Call /v1/knowledge/watches from this workflow and retain the returned evidence with the business event.
Call /v1/knowledge/watches from this workflow and retain the returned evidence with the business event.
LookTwice hashes normalized page content first. AI runs only after content changes, and your webhook contains the requested fact’s before and after values.
Need the request schema or complete response fields? Continue to the API reference.
No. LookTwice first compares normalized content, then evaluates only the named facts after a real content change.
Version one checks each active watch once per day. A failed fetch costs zero credits and does not create a false change event.
No. The first release is deliberately limited to public static HTTPS pages and blocks private networks and metadata endpoints.