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Technical search access
HTTP status, title, description, canonical, indexing directives, H1, language, hreflang, JSON-LD block count, a sitemap sample and crawler rules. One public URL per monitor.
Starry Monitor
Starry Monitor checks the page you publish and the answers AI engines give about your category. It keeps the evidence, shows what moved, and tells you which change to make next.
Pasting one answer into a checker tells you about that one answer. Monitor sends the same prompt set to the same engines every week, or every day, and stores each answer. A change shows up as a difference between two runs you can open side by side.
Four observations that answer different questions. A technical check says whether the page can be read. An AI run says what an engine actually answered. The change list says what moved since last time.
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HTTP status, title, description, canonical, indexing directives, H1, language, hreflang, JSON-LD block count, a sitemap sample and crawler rules. One public URL per monitor.
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Run your prompt set across connected engines. Store the answer, the brand mention, where it appears, the cited URLs and the competitor names in the same answer.
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A new noindex, a changed canonical, a blocked crawler, a lost mention or a dropped citation becomes an alert with the before and after.
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Every result keeps the source URL, engine, prompt and time. Open the evidence and compare it with the previous run. No invented visibility score.
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Use one public URL and the name people would see in an answer. Add spelling variants and up to ten competitors.
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Five to twenty prompts are enough to see a pattern. Use the words a buyer would type, not a keyword with “how do I” added.
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A weekly run collects answers and technical changes. Run on demand when you publish a fix or a new page.
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Start with a blocked crawler, a broken canonical or a missing description. The next run shows whether the observation changed.
No tool can make an AI engine cite a page or keep a position. Monitor records what an engine answered and what changed since the last run. A sentence number counts sentences inside one answer and is not a ranking.
One monitor, five prompts, two engines, four runs a month, 100 AI answers and four website checks. No card is needed. When an allowance runs out, runs pause until the next calendar month (UTC) or until you move to a paid plan.
The trial is free. Paid plans raise the number of monitors, prompts, engines and monthly answers. A run sends every active prompt to every connected engine, and each answer counts toward the monthly answer limit.
Free
One site and one small prompt set.
$29a month
A founder checking one product and a few competitors.
$79a month
A small team watching several pages and markets.
$199a month
Client work with separate evidence for each site.
Prices are in US dollars a month. Choosing a plan opens a confirmation in the workspace first. Payment happens on Stripe only after you confirm there.
No. It records whether a connected engine named or cited you, and what changed. It cannot make an engine cite a page.
A rank tracker records a position for a keyword. Starry Monitor records the answer, the brand mention, the cited URLs and the competitor names for a prompt.
OpenAI, Perplexity, Gemini, Anthropic, DeepSeek and Kimi. The workspace shows which engines are connected. An engine without a server key is not run.
Weekly by default. Daily is available while the plan's monthly run and answer allowance lasts.
HTTP status, title, meta description, canonical, robots directives, H1 count, language, hreflang, JSON-LD block count, a sitemap sample and crawler rules for Googlebot, OAI-SearchBot, PerplexityBot and Claude-SearchBot.
The run is marked partial and the error is stored with the engine and prompt. The other engines still finish.
Agency has 25 monitors, so each client site keeps its own prompts and evidence. The API returns the same records the workspace shows.
No. Monitor data is tied to your account. Reports are not indexed and are not shown on the public site.