Monitoring is part of the paid plans (25 monitors on Monthly, 50 on Lifetime,
1,000 on Enterprise). It is managed in the dashboard — there is no API for it.
The contact list
Open the Alerts dialog on the Breach monitoring page. Every entry in the list is a destination, and every destination gets every alert:
The two account rows have an on/off switch each. Extra contacts (e-mail, Slack,
Discord, webhook together) are limited to 5 per account, 20 on Enterprise.
If Telegram is switched on and e-mail is off, an alert that Telegram refuses (for
example, you blocked the bot) is sent to your account e-mail instead, so it is not
lost. Any contact can be switched off without removing it.
Extra e-mail addresses
An address you add gets a confirmation e-mail first and receives alerts only after its link has been opened — so nobody can point alerts at a mailbox that did not ask for them. Until then the contact shows Awaiting confirmation; you can send the link again from the list.- The link is valid for 24 hours.
- Confirmation e-mails are limited: 5 per hour per account, and 3 per day to any one address, whoever adds it.
- Your own account address cannot be added — switch it on in the list instead.
- Every alert sent to an extra address ends with a Stop these alerts link that removes the contact, no login needed.
Slack
Alerts are posted to a channel through a Slack incoming webhook:- Open api.slack.com/apps → Create New App → From scratch, and pick your workspace.
- In the app, open Features → Incoming Webhooks, switch them on, then Add New Webhook to Workspace and choose the channel.
- Copy the webhook URL (it starts with
https://hooks.slack.com/services/) and paste it into the Slack form of the Alerts dialog, with a name for the contact.
Discord
- In Discord, open the channel’s settings (the gear) → Integrations → Webhooks.
- New Webhook → Copy Webhook URL.
- Paste it into the Discord form of the Alerts dialog.
@everyone, @here and role or user mentions
that appear in leaked data never ping anyone.
What an alert contains
An alert names the monitored value, the sources the new records come from and the kinds of data each source exposes (for exampleemail, password). It
never contains the leaked values themselves — passwords and other data stay in the
dashboard, behind the button in every alert.
A domain monitor (Enterprise) alert also carries totals: how many new records
there are, how many accounts are affected, how many of the records belong to the
domain’s own e-mail accounts and how many are info-stealer log-ins to the
company’s sites, plus the most affected accounts.