How often Rabbot checks your pages
The checking schedule on Free and paid plans, and what makes Rabbot re-check a page early.
The schedule by plan
On the Free plan, Rabbot runs a day-0 audit on install day, then checks your monitored pages weekly after that.
On Starter, Growth, and Pro, Rabbot checks daily. The dashboard’s header card shows this directly, with a line such as “checked daily, last full check 1 hour ago” so you can see the schedule is running without having to ask.
Change-triggered rechecks
Paid plans add a second layer on top of the daily sweep. When you create, edit, or delete a product in your store, Rabbot re-checks that specific page on its own, rather than waiting for the next full sweep. Edit a product description this morning, and Rabbot has already looked again before the day is out.
This is not the same as watching your store continuously. Rabbot reacts to the change events your store sends, to its own daily sweep, and to the two clocks below. You hear about anything it catches the same day, never before a check has actually run.
The homepage heartbeat and pages that keep changing
Two things run beside the plan schedule. Your homepage gets a heartbeat check about every five minutes by default, on every plan including Free, so a store that has gone dark is caught in roughly five to ten minutes. And each page’s interval moves with its own behaviour: a page that keeps changing is checked as often as daily on Free and as often as every ten minutes on paid plans, while a page that sits still settles back towards your plan’s schedule. How Rabbot checks your store describes both.
What “last full check” means
The dashboard’s “last full check” time is the most recent check of any monitored URL. Read it as how recently Rabbot last looked at your store, rather than as the moment a whole sweep finished. A change-triggered recheck of one product counts too, so a single product edit can move that clock forward on its own.
Feed checks run on their own clock
Page checks and feed checks are separate systems with separate schedules. Feed channels come with the paid plans: once a channel is connected in Settings, Google, Meta, or TikTok Ads (Beta, open to a limited pilot), its checks run daily on their own cadence, described in Feeds and channels. On Free, the one feed cross-check Rabbot runs on install day is the whole of it, and it is a one-time check. This article covers checking your storefront pages, the thing that catches a broken product page or a missing heading, not the feed side.
Upgrading changes the schedule immediately
Moving from Free to a paid plan switches your checking cadence from weekly to daily on your very next scheduled run. You do not need to reinstall or trigger anything yourself.
Still stuck? Email support@rabbot.ai and a real person reads it.