You can use AIDular to track price changes on almost anything, from a specific product to a whole category, without visiting a single website yourself. Set up a prompt once, pick a schedule, and AIDular emails you a sourced report whenever prices shift.
Why Manual Price Checking Wastes Your Time
You spot a laptop you want. You check the price today. Then again tomorrow. Then a week later. That cycle is tedious and easy to forget. The same problem applies to people tracking crypto prices, flight fares, software subscription costs, or commodity prices for a business.
AIDular runs those checks on a schedule and sends the results straight to your inbox. You just read the report.
What Kinds of Prices Can You Track?
Pretty much anything that gets reported on the web:
- Retail products (electronics, clothing, gaming gear)
- Travel (flight routes, hotel rates)
- Financial markets (stocks, crypto, gold, oil)
- Software and SaaS tools (subscription plan pricing)
- Groceries and household goods (useful for budgeting)
- Industry inputs (raw materials, shipping rates)
If someone publishes the price online, AIDular can find it.
How to Write a Good Price-Tracking Prompt
A vague prompt gives you a vague report. Be specific about what you want to track, where to look, and what counts as a notable change.
Here is a copy-paste example prompt you can use or adapt:
"Find the current retail price of the Sony WH-1000XM5 headphones on Amazon, Best Buy, and B&H Photo. Note any price changes compared to recent weeks. Flag if any seller is offering a discount or a price that is significantly lower than the others."
Notice what makes this prompt work:
- It names the exact product.
- It names specific stores to check.
- It tells AIDular what to flag (discounts, price differences).
A Template for Any Product
Find the current price of [product name] on [site 1], [site 2], and [site 3].
Note any changes from the previous period. Flag any price drops, sales, or
significant differences between sellers.
Replace the brackets with your details and you are ready to go.
Step-by-Step: Setting Up Your Price Report
- Go to aidular.com and create a free account (Lite plan, no card needed).
- Start a new report and type your prompt in plain English. Use the template above if you need a starting point.
- Pick a schedule. For fast-moving prices like crypto or flights, choose daily. For retail products that change less often, weekly is usually enough. Monthly is better for things like software pricing or commodity trends.
- Add your email address as the recipient. You can add a friend or colleague too if you are tracking prices for a shared purchase.
- Save and activate. AIDular will run its first search and email you the report on schedule.
Tips for Getting Better Results
Be specific about the product. "Laptop prices" is too broad. "Dell XPS 15 9530 price on Dell.com and Amazon" is specific enough to get useful data.
Tell it what matters to you. If you only care when the price drops below a certain amount, say that. For example: "Flag if the price drops below $200."
Check your first report. Read it carefully. If AIDular is tracking the wrong version of a product or the wrong stores, tweak your prompt. Small changes in wording make a real difference.
Use weekly for most shopping. Big retail price swings rarely happen overnight. A weekly report is usually enough to catch a sale before it ends.
What Your Report Will Look Like
AIDular emails you a clean, structured summary with the prices it found, the sources it pulled from, and any notable changes or deals it spotted. You can scan it in under a minute and decide whether to act.
No dashboards to log into, no tabs to juggle. Just a clear email, on a schedule you control.
Give it a try at aidular.com. The Lite plan is free, so you can set up your first price-tracking report today with no cost and no commitment.