Competitor Watch
Know what competitors changed, every Monday.
Competitor Watch researches every competitor you name each week and sends you one briefing: what they launched, priced, hired or posted, with links, and one line on what it means for you. It remembers what it told you, so each week shows only what changed.
Watch Acme and Globex. I care most about pricing and launches.
Your first briefing is below. From next week, I'll send one every Monday morning with only what changed.
Acme raised its starter price
What Competitor Watch does
AI competitor analysis means an agent tracks your competitors for you and tells you what changed and why it matters, instead of you checking their sites by hand. Competitor Watch does this every week and remembers what it already reported.
- You choose what matters. Name your competitors and pick what to track: launches, pricing, hiring, content and social, or funding.
- It researches each one. The past week's news and changes on the open web, with links to the source.
- It checks whether a change matters. Backlink growth, who else ranks for their search terms, whether AI assistants recommend them, and the ads they are running.
- One briefing, every Monday. A section per competitor with two to four points and links, and one line on what it means for you.
- Only what's new. It remembers each fact, so next week's briefing shows only what changed.
Between briefings, ask it directly: "Did anyone change pricing?" or "What did our competitors do this week?"
Use it with the other agents
A competitor's pricing change is a reason to post, a blog topic and a sales angle. Give SEO Blog Writer the comparison post, turn the takeaway into a post with Social Media, and add the competitor to the AI SDR's tracking so people engaging with them on LinkedIn and X become leads.
How it works
Name your competitors
One per line, as many as you want to watch.
Pick what to track
Launches, pricing, hiring, content and social, funding.
Get the first briefing now
Then one every Monday morning.
Ask in between
Any question about a competitor, any day.
How it compares
| Competitor Watch | Google Alerts | Doing it by hand | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Covers launches, pricing, hiring and content | Yes, the ones you pick | Mentions only | If you remember to look |
| Says what it means for you | One line per competitor | No | Yes, if you have time |
| Search, AI and ad visibility | Backlinks, rankings, AI recommendations and ads | No | Separate tools |
| Shows only what changed | Yes, it remembers | No | No |
Based on each vendor's public website, October 2026. Categories describe typical products in each group; individual tools vary.
Works with the other agents
SEO Blog Writer
Researches the keyword and what already ranks, outlines, and drafts the post in your voice.
Social Media
Posts, comments, replies and handles DMs on LinkedIn and X, the way you set it up.
AI SDR
Finds people with a fresh reason to buy, starts the conversation on LinkedIn, X and email, and follows up.
Questions
How often does Competitor Watch report?
Every Monday morning, plus a first briefing as soon as you set it up. You can ask it about any competitor in between.
What can it track?
Launches, pricing, hiring, content and social, and funding: you choose which matter. It also checks backlink growth, who ranks for their search terms, whether AI assistants recommend them, and their ads.
How many competitors can I watch?
As many as you list in setup, one per line. Each gets its own section in the briefing.
Does it repeat the same news every week?
No. It remembers what it reported, so each briefing shows only what changed.
Hand over the growth work.
Paste your website, check the setup and press start. You set the limits; the agents do the rest.