AI website monitoring.
Know the moment it's yes.

I was waiting for a specific pair of New Balance shoes to come back in stock. YesNotice saved me from keeping the product page open in a tab for weeks.

Currently using YesNotice to tell me when the next season of The Last of Us gets an official release date. Really like the simplicity.

I set up YesNotice to watch for the next Raspberry Pi model. This is much easier than subscribing to a dozen newsletters and hoping I notice the announcement.

Using it for Nvidia GPU availability at MSRP. Sources included, minimal noise, does what I need.

My YesNotice question is literally “Is the new Kindle Oasis out yet?” That’s the whole thing. I love products that understand their job.

I originally found YesNotice because I wanted to know when tickets for a concert went on sale. Now I have a few different things I want to monitor with it.

I used YesNotice to track when a software update was officially released rather than just rumored. Being able to see the sources behind the answer is the best part.

waiting for new iphone
made yesnotice
stopped refreshing macrumors
peace restored

Been using YesNotice to watch for an official announcement about Windows 12. Much better than trying to figure out whether every random article is reporting actual news or just repeating rumors.

Made a YesNotice for the next major version of Home Assistant. Forgot about it completely until the notification showed up, which is exactly what I wanted.

I’m using it to watch for season 4 of Reacher and another show I’m waiting on. It’s especially useful when there’s no firm release date yet.

YesNotice gets the distinction most monitoring tools miss. I don’t care that the PlayStation page changed. I care whether the console I’m looking for is actually available.

Started with one YesNotice for a Chappell Roan album announcement and now I keep thinking of other stuff I want it to watch lol.

Set YesNotice to answer whether a particular Chrome release had landed. No selectors, no DOM rules, no screenshot diffs. Just the question I actually cared about.

I was looking for tickets to a comedy tour that hadn’t gone on sale yet. Put it into YesNotice and stopped checking Ticketmaster every couple days.

I have YesNotice tracking when the next Raspberry Pi becomes available. One question, one answer, one notification. This is how web utilities should work.

Using YesNotice to track when a limited edition LEGO set comes back in stock. The source links mean I can go straight from the notification to figuring out where it’s available.

Right now I’ve got YesNotice watching an iPhone launch, a software release, and the next season of a show. These are exactly the kinds of things I used to keep random tabs open for.

Asked YesNotice to tell me when the thing I wanted was finally back in stock. A website whose entire philosophy is basically “we’ll tell you when it happens” is kind of perfect.

Simple and understandable. I would recommend being very specific when writing your question. Once I rewrote mine more clearly, the results were much better.

Tiny tool. Big “why wasn’t this already a thing?” energy.

I wanted to know when a software release became publicly available. YesNotice checked for me and linked the relevant sources when the answer changed. Exactly the workflow I was looking for.

Useful and refreshingly uncluttered. Four stars only because I’d like a couple more notification options.

asked question
forgot question
email arrived
question answered
10/10 concept