Open the timer panel
Click the RefreshPilot icon and switch from the preset buttons to custom. You'll see three little boxes: hours, minutes, seconds.
01
RefreshPilot · Feature
Custom intervals — pick your exact timing
Sometimes the four preset buttons aren't quite right. With custom intervals you type the exact gap you want — hours, minutes and seconds — and the page reloads on your schedule, to the second.
- Works on any website
- Free to start
- Ready in two minutes
dashboard.example.comLive demo
0h 07m 45s
How to use it — 3 easy steps
Type your exact time
Want every 7 minutes 45 seconds? Type 7 and 45. Every 2 hours? Type 2. Any combination works.
02
Press start
The countdown begins, and the page reloads exactly on your schedule — every single time.
03
01 — What it does
Think of it like setting a kitchen timer. If you know your cookies need exactly 12 minutes, you don't want a timer that only does 10 or 15 — you want 12. Pages are the same: maybe a dashboard gets new numbers every 5 minutes, or a website updates once an hour. Custom intervals let you match the page's real rhythm instead of guessing.
Picking the right time also keeps websites happy. Checking a slow government page every 30 seconds is like knocking on a door 100 times when nobody's home yet — pointless and annoying. Checking once an hour is polite, and you still find out the moment you need to. The right number means you're never late and never a pest.
People use this for…
عروض السفر
دَع البحث عن…
لوحات المعلومات والبيانات الحية
شاشات عرض لا…
تتبّع انخفاض الأسعار
سمِّ سعرك مرة…
أسئلة شائعة
Good questions
إجابات مباشرة عن طريقة العمل، وما هو مجاني، وما الذي تفتحه خطة PRO. هل ينقصك شيء؟ نرد خلال يوم عمل واحد.
How do I know what time to pick?
Ask yourself: how often does this page actually get new stuff? If a dashboard updates every 5 minutes, set about 5 minutes. If a website posts new things a few times a day, every 30–60 minutes is plenty. Match the page, and you'll never miss anything.
What's the shortest and longest I can set?
From a few seconds all the way up to many hours. Under ~5 seconds is rarely useful (pages need time to load), and there's nothing wrong with a nice slow once-an-hour check that runs all day.
When should I use random intervals instead?
Use custom when you want an exact, steady beat (like for a dashboard). Use random when you're watching a busy shop or ticket site and want your reloads to look more like a human clicking around — random mixes up the timing for you.
ابدأ الآن
توقّف عن مراقبة الغلاية.
سنُطلق الصفير عندما تغلي.
ثبّت RefreshPilot، ووجّهه نحو أي صفحة، ثم انصرف لشؤونك — أول مراقب لك يعمل خلال دقيقة تقريبًا.
خطة مجانية للأبد · لا حاجة لبطاقة عند البدء · أول مراقب يعمل خلال دقيقة