Price changes on selected listings
Track a known listing and review a published price or price-per-square-metre movement before updating the buyer or negotiation plan.
Monitor known public property listings for price, status, address, area, bedrooms, bathrooms, and price per square metre. Use the history to decide whether a specific property deserves a new conversation.
Start monitoring For real-estate agents, property managers, relocation teams, market analysts, and commercial-space search teamsThe agent updates the buyer conversation and checks the listing before recommending a next step.
Track a known listing and review a published price or price-per-square-metre movement before updating the buyer or negotiation plan.
Receive a signal when the source changes the declared status of a selected property and decide whether the listing needs follow-up.
Keep history for supported address, area, bedroom, bathroom, or listing-type fields when a property page is updated.
Use the public URLs for the individual listings that are already relevant to the buyer, agent, or property team.
Validate the source-specific price, status, address, area, room, and price-per-square-metre fields before relying on them.
Schedule observations and send a change notification to the person who will verify the page and decide what to do next.
lookalytic does not discover new listings, identify the same property across portals, or provide a valuation. If a page stops opening, that alone does not prove the property was sold.
The source must expose a readable title and price, even when you choose to follow availability or other details.
No. Add the specific listing URLs you want to watch. Automatic listing discovery and deduplication are outside the workflow.
No. A changed or unavailable page is an observation to verify, not proof of a sale or a valuation.
You can follow changes to a supported price-per-m² field. Minimum amount and percentage filters apply to the main price only, and there is no standalone below-target rule.
Bring your shortlist into one place, keep the changes in view, and spend less time checking the same pages.