Keep listings in sync with your website

Open /partner/listing-sync and press Scan now on any listing that has a website URL. Kariant reads the site and compares its public title and description against your listing. Scans are rate-limited per hour, and only listings you own can be scanned.

A scan can raise four kinds of findings: a description that drifted from what your site now says, a website that redirects to a different domain, a site title that no longer mentions your listing name, and (from the nightly Guardian only) a site that has become unreachable. Description and website-address proposals can be applied to the listing with one click; name and unreachable findings are informational flags you resolve on your side and dismiss.

A description proposal appears when your listing tagline is empty and your site has a usable description, or when your site’s description has changed since the last check. A tagline that simply never matched your site word-for-word is not treated as drift — the scanner looks for change over time, not stylistic differences.

Dismissing a proposal sticks: the same observed value is never re-proposed. If your site later says something new, the proposal reopens with the new value. If drift disappears on its own — you edited the listing or the site — the open proposal closes itself as resolved.

Turn on the nightly re-scan and Kariant checks each of your listing websites every night, raising the same proposals a manual scan would. You get one notification per night when there is something new to review — never one per proposal.

With auto-apply on, the Guardian applies the safe class only: the listing tagline, updated to match your site’s current description, with a notification each time it does. Website moves, name changes, prices, and outages are never applied automatically — they always wait for your review. Turning the Guardian or auto-apply off never requires a plan.

Kariant respects robots.txt and does not bypass bot checks, paywalls, or login walls — if your site asks not to be read, the scan says so instead of guessing. A single failed check is reported but not flagged; the Guardian raises an unreachable flag only after two consecutive nightly failures, so one transient outage never alarms you.