The feed watch tells you when something changes on the networks you care about: a timetable about to end or already ended, a timetable source that cannot be read, a real-time feed that stops answering, real-time trips that no longer match the timetable.
Set it up at my.quavern.com/account/quavsit-watch. It is included in the Quavsit plans: no extra price, no units.
How many networks
Plan | Watched networks |
Free | 1 |
Pay as you go | 3 |
Starter | 5 |
Pro | 25 |
Max | 100 |
Enterprise | 1 000 |
A downgrade keeps your saved list; saving a longer list than the plan allows is refused.
What it watches
Condition | Opens when |
Timetable ending | The published timetable ends within 14 days |
Timetable ended | It has already ended |
Timetable refresh failing | The static source cannot be read |
Feed down | A day with several daytime samples and no valid answer at all |
Trips no longer matching | Real-time trips stop joining the timetable, against that network's own recent norm |
An event opens once and resolves once. A condition that comes back after resolving opens a new event. Removing a network from the watch drops its events silently, and a paused watch is not evaluated.
Where the alerts go
E-mail, to your account address: one message per evaluation that finds something new or cleared, in your language, listing each change with a sentence and a link to the network's Observatory page.
A webhook, optionally: one signed JSON POST per such evaluation, with the opened and resolved conditions. The address must be
httpson port 443 and must be publicly resolvable.
Verify every delivery with your signing secret before trusting it. The secret can be rotated from the same page, and a test delivery can be sent from there. You are responsible for the endpoint and for keeping its secret.
What the alerts are, and are not
They report what one engine measured — the Quavsit Observatory — not a finding by the operator. They can arrive late, or not at all when the measurements are unavailable: when the Observatory's own record is more than 12 hours old, nothing is evaluated, so a stalled measurement never "resolves" anything by accident.
Deleting it
Deleting your personal Quavsit data deletes the watch and its events along with everything else.
If alerts stop arriving
Check that the watch is not paused, that the network is still in the list, and — for a webhook — the last delivery status shown on the page.
Quavern help reference: quavsit-feed-watch/en