Competitor watch

Know what your competitors are saying.

It reads what your competitors publish every day and writes a short weekly brief of what it means for you. It only reads public pages, and never writes to a competitor.

The job

You hear about it from a client.

A competitor lowers a price, launches a service or writes about your market. You find out weeks later, when a client mentions it. Nobody has time to read ten blogs every week.

What it does

Reads for you, then tells you what matters.

Watches your competitors.

You give a name and a web address for each. It finds their blog or feed and reads new posts every day.

Keeps what is new.

Every new post is listed with its title and a short summary, with a link to the original.

Writes a weekly brief.

Once a week it picks the points that matter, using what you told it about your own business, and links each to its source.

Emails the brief.

To the people you choose, on the day and hour you choose.

You decide

It reads. It never contacts anyone.

It reads public pages and feeds, and never writes to or emails a competitor. You choose who to watch and what it knows about your business. A site it cannot read is shown with the reason, so a quiet week is not mistaken for a quiet competitor.

How it runs

Add names. Get a brief.

  1. You add competitors

    A name and an address for each. It looks for the feed and tells you when it cannot find one.
  2. It reads every day

    New posts are collected and listed, each with a summary.
  3. You get the brief

    Once a week, shown on the page and emailed to the people you set.

Who uses it

Service businesses in Portugal and beyond.

Clinics and aesthetic centres.

New treatments and price changes at the practices around you, in one brief.

Estate agencies.

What the other agencies in your area publish about the market, before a client quotes it to you.

Schools, gyms and studios.

New courses, classes and offers nearby, read for you every day.

Agencies and consultancies.

What competitors write about your market, with the points that matter picked out.

Questions

What owners ask first.

Does it contact my competitors?
No. It reads what they have already published, such as a blog or a feed.
What if a competitor has no blog?
It looks for a feed in the usual places. If it finds none, the competitor is marked as needing you, and you can give it an address.
Who receives the brief?
Only the people you list. With no one listed, the brief stays on the page.

Free two-week pilot

Try it free for two weeks.

We set it up on one job your team repeats. You approve every email and post. If it does not work for you, you stop and pay nothing.