Siteimp Watch - Add property
The setup page for adding a monitored property to your local Siteimp Watch workspace. The page creates the property, its monitoring defaults, the first target, and the target state together.
Help for the monitoring screens and workflows built directly into Siteimp Watch.
Siteimp Watch includes built-in support so you can get help from the screen you are using instead of leaving the app, searching a separate manual, and trying to translate general instructions back into the monitoring workflow.
Watch is a local-first monitoring app. It runs on your computer, checks the properties and targets you configure, keeps monitoring history locally, and lets you decide where monitoring notifications should go.
This section is the web version of the support built into Watch. Each document focuses on one screen at a time and answers practical questions: what is this page for, what can I do here, what settings matter, and what should I try if something does not behave as expected?
The Watch support library explains the pages and workflows inside the app:
The goal is not to turn monitoring into homework. The goal is to keep the help close to the work.
The monitoring overview is the starting point for Watch. It shows your local properties, their current status, and whether enabled targets are up, down, warning, paused, or still unknown.
Use this document when you want to understand the top-level monitoring screen or what the status labels mean.
The Add property page creates a new monitored property and its first target. The primary URL becomes the first URL Watch checks.
Use this document when you want to add a website, local project, staging site, or internal target to Watch.
The property dashboard is the main workspace for one monitored property. It shows target status, monitoring defaults, notification routing, and recent activity for that property.
Use this document when you want to review a property, add or pause targets, or choose where alerts and recovery messages should be sent.
The target details page focuses on one URL. It shows the latest status, recent checks, response details, and inherited notification routing.
Use this document when one target needs closer inspection.
The Settings page controls app-wide monitoring defaults, user-owned notification destinations, app notification preferences, and local support logs.
Use this document when you want to change what new properties inherit, test a Slack or Discord destination, or copy/save logs after Siteimp support asks for them.
Watch keeps support tools deliberate. The app can send a support request through the application-owned support path, but local diagnostic logs are not attached automatically.
If support asks for logs, use the Settings page to copy a log, save a log file, or open the local log folder. You stay in control of what gets sent.
Start with the support article for the page you are using. If the article does not answer your question, open the HelpDrawer from inside Watch and send a support request from the app.
Include diagnostics when they are useful, and copy or attach logs only if Siteimp support asks for them.
These support documents mirror the guidance built into Siteimp Watch and explain what each page is for, what you can do there, and how to use it effectively.
The setup page for adding a monitored property to your local Siteimp Watch workspace. The page creates the property, its monitoring defaults, the first target, and the target state together.
The main Siteimp Watch dashboard. It shows saved properties, enabled targets, warning and down counts, recent check timing, and the next scheduled checks.
The property dashboard shows the current state of one monitored property. It includes status, target counts, scheduling information, notification routing, target management, and property-level actions.
The Settings page controls the defaults Watch uses when new properties and targets are created. It also manages reusable notification destinations and gives you local-only support log tools for troubleshooting.
The target details page shows the status and check history for one monitored URL. It includes timing, failures, latest response data, recent check rows, and read-only notification routing inherited from the property.