From yutori
Sets up automated scouts to monitor API changes, changelogs, and documentation updates for breaking changes, new features, deprecations, and rate limits in dependent services every 12 hours.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/yutori:05-api-monitor [service or API name][service or API name]The summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Set up monitoring for API or service changes.
Set up monitoring for API or service changes.
Create a scout with this query structure:
**Context:** Monitoring API stability and changes for $ARGUMENTS to ensure our integration stays up-to-date.
## What to Monitor
- **Breaking Changes:** API version changes, deprecated endpoints, removed features
- **New Features:** New endpoints, parameters, capabilities
- **Rate Limits & Quotas:** Changes to limits, pricing tier updates
- **Deprecation Notices:** Sunset timelines, migration guides
- **Security Updates:** Authentication changes, security advisories
**Sources to check:** Official changelog, documentation, developer blog, GitHub releases, status page, developer Twitter/X account
**Exclusions:** Minor bug fixes, internal refactoring, documentation typos
## Deliverables
**Frequency:** Every 12 hours
**Output format:**
1. **URGENT** section for breaking changes (if any)
2. Table of changes: Date, Type (breaking/feature/deprecation), Description, Migration Required (yes/no), Source Link
3. Recommended actions for each change
Use create_scout with:
query: The above structured query with $ARGUMENTS replacedoutput_interval: 43200 (every 12 hours)After creation, explain:
Fetching API documentation or changelogs:
If you use a web fetch tool to look up the service's changelog, API reference, or developer docs while preparing the query, include the Accept: text/markdown header. Many developer documentation sites (Cloudflare-hosted) will return clean Markdown instead of HTML — fewer tokens, easier to parse.
npx claudepluginhub yutori-ai/yutori-mcp --plugin yutoriSets up Yutori Scouts for continuous web monitoring to track news, competitors, product updates, funding rounds, price changes, or recurring web information.
Detects website content changes and sends notifications via webhook or email. Uses AI to filter out noise so only meaningful changes trigger alerts. Good for monitoring pricing, docs, job postings, and status pages.
Creates and manages long-running web monitors that track page changes on a recurring cadence (hourly/daily/weekly). Use to monitor pricing, filings, competitor pages, or any web content that changes over time.