The AI competitive intelligence agent.
Six agents watch the companies you compete with - their pricing pages, their job adverts, their filings, their newsrooms - and hand you the few moves that change something, each with the page or filing that proves it.
Competitive intelligence decays. Somebody builds a battlecard in January, it is accurate in January, and by April three of its claims are wrong - a price changed, a feature shipped, a market was entered - and nobody noticed because noticing is somebody’s fourth priority. The card keeps being used, which is worse than having no card.
The other half of the problem is volume. Set up alerts on five competitors and you get forty emails a week, thirty-eight of which are a mention rather than a move. The reading is the work, and the reading is what nobody has time for.
What a team actually needs is the short version: what changed, which competitor, how big, and the link. Everything else is noise with a timestamp.
- Competitor digest - What every tracked rival did this week, ranked by what it changes.
- Launches and moves - Announcements, new entrants and share of voice, from company newsrooms and two news indexes.
- Pricing and packaging - Dated captures of each rival’s pricing page, diffed, so a change opens both versions.
- Positioning map - How each rival describes itself, in its own words, taken from its own pages over time.
- Battlecards - A card per rival written from those captures, so the card ages with the evidence rather than with its author.
The agents on this job, and how each one proves itself
Each line is the agent's own description from the roster the product runs on, not a paraphrase written for this page.
- 01 · Scout
Finds what is on the record. Thirty credible sources, read for every company you watch. The list of sources, and their licences, is on the Trust page.
- 02 · Pricer
Watches pricing and packaging pages. Dated captures of a rival’s pricing page, compared over time. Every change opens the archived page it was read from.
- 03 · Recruiter
Reads hiring as intent. Job postings, from the boards companies post them on. A requisition is a company stating in public what it will pay for.
- 04 · Historian
Reads the archive backwards. Ninety days read backwards, with near-duplicate coverage of one story merged into one story.
- 05 · Sifter
Decides what matters. Every signal carries the score that let it through, and everything held back stays in a log you can read.
- 06 · Verifier
Counts how many independent sources actually say it. Every signal carries a verdict: how many independent sources have it, which ones, and how many copies of the same text were discounted. Confirmed, on the record, one source reprinted, or single source - and the sentence explaining which.
It counts agreement, not truth. Two independent sources can both be wrong, and the verdict says "reported independently", never "verified as fact". It also cannot see a shared origin it has no evidence of: two outlets briefed privately by the same person, who then write their own sentences, read as two voices here.
- 07 · Analyst
Writes the brief. The brief, written from the shortlisted signals, with every line tracing to a dated source.
Named sources, every one of them something you could open yourself
Nothing is bought from a data broker. The full source list, and the licence for each, is on the Trust page.
- It reads what a competitor posts. A price negotiated in a room, an unannounced roadmap and an internal reorganisation are not public, and nothing here infers them.
- Near-duplicate coverage of one story is merged into one story, which means a company whose announcement was picked up forty times does not get forty entries - and also means share of voice is measured in distinct reports, not column inches.
- A quiet competitor produces a quiet report. The suppression log shows what was read and held back, so a thin week can be told apart from a broken one.
- No competitor is scored against QuikSignal, and no claim is made about a rival product’s quality. The pages record what changed, with the source.
The competitive lens is available on every plan. Starter watches one lens, Growth three at once, Enterprise all of them.
What people ask
How does it know a competitor changed their pricing?
Does it watch competitors we name, or does it pick them?
What stops it reporting the same story five times?
Can it tell us why a competitor made a move?
See it on your own market.
A working run against the companies you actually care about, not a recorded video.