What you can watch with CueBot

Anything that gets reported in the news and that you would otherwise keep checking for. A few of the patterns people use it for — tap any example to try it with CueBot. It opens with the sentence filled in; nothing starts until you press the button.

Release dates, launches and delays

Know the day a game, film, phone or software version gets a date, ships, or slips. Previews, rumours and reviews of an earlier version do not count — a confirmed date or a confirmed delay does.

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IPOs, acquisitions and company news

Follow a filing, a listing, a takeover or a leadership change at the companies you care about. Analyst commentary and share-price chatter are left out unless you ask for them.

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Central banks and economic policy

Hear about rate decisions, policy changes and official data releases as they are announced. CueBot follows outlets in the languages a topic needs — a Turkish central bank watch reads Turkish and English sources.

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Regulation, courts and public policy

Track a law through adoption, a regulator’s decision or a court ruling. Opinion pieces about a proposal are not the same as the proposal passing, and CueBot treats them differently.

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Sports results and milestones

Get told when a title is decided, a transfer is confirmed or a record falls — without following every match report along the way.

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Security advisories and outages

Watch for a new vulnerability or a major outage in the software and services you run. Topics that few news feeds cover can use AI search on the Starter and Pro plans.

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Guides for particular jobs

Longer pages on how CueBot fits a specific need, each with example watches and an honest note on what it does not do:

Or start from a ready-made watch, such as GTA 6 release date or F1 drivers’ championship decided, and see how CueBot compares with Google Alerts and Visualping.

Where it fits less well

Things that are over in seconds (live prices, live scores), things only discussed on social media, and anything that sits behind a paywall. The how it works page explains why, and the FAQ covers the rest.

Try it with your own topic — no account needed to start.

Describe what to watch for