AI Brand Monitoring

You tell change-happens your brand name, product name, or any terms you want to track — and which sites to watch. The AI visits those pages daily, understands the content in context, and alerts you when a new mention appears. You get a plain-language summary of what was said and whether the sentiment is positive, negative, or neutral.

Any publicly accessible page: review sites (G2, Capterra, Trustpilot, Product Hunt), tech communities (Hacker News, Reddit), news outlets, industry blogs, competitor comparison pages, and any other forum or aggregator. If it's on the web, change-happens can track it.

Agents run once per day by default. You'll receive an email notification the morning after a new mention is detected. For most brand monitoring use cases, daily alerts are sufficient — it gives you enough time to respond thoughtfully rather than reactively.

Yes. A single agent can watch G2, Capterra, Trustpilot, and Product Hunt simultaneously. For example: 'Monitor G2, Capterra, and Trustpilot for new reviews of our product. Alert me to any reviews mentioning customer support issues or pricing complaints.' One prompt, all platforms.

Google Alerts only surfaces public web mentions matching a keyword — it frequently misses reviews on gated platforms, Reddit threads, or community forums. It also can't tell you what changed on a page you're already tracking. change-happens directly monitors specific pages and uses AI to summarize new content and its sentiment in context.

Absolutely. You can monitor how competitors are being discussed alongside your brand — for example, 'Watch comparison pages on G2 and Reddit that mention both [your product] and [Competitor X]. Alert me to any new comparisons or user discussions.' Reputation intelligence works in both directions.

You get a plain-English summary: 'New 4-star review on G2: A customer praised the onboarding experience but flagged slow email notifications. 3 upvotes so far.' You get the sentiment, the key points, and enough context to decide whether to respond — without having to visit every platform manually.