The AI pricing intelligence agent.
A rival changes a price, renames a tier or quietly moves a feature up a plan. The agent holds dated captures of the page, compares them, and opens both versions next to the change.
Pricing pages change without announcements. A tier is renamed, a limit moves, a feature migrates from the middle plan to the top one - and none of it appears in a newsroom post, because none of it is news. It is found weeks later by a rep who loses a deal to it.
Checking by hand does not survive contact with a quarter. Somebody screenshots five pricing pages in week one, does it again in week three, and stops. What is needed is not a reminder to look; it is a record that was already being kept when the change happened.
- Pricing and packaging - Dated captures of each rival’s pricing page, diffed by digest, with both versions linked.
- Price watch - Rules that fire when a tracked page changes, rather than when somebody remembers to look.
- Battlecards - A card per rival written from the captures, so it ages with the evidence.
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 · 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.
- 02 · Historian
Reads the archive backwards. Ninety days read backwards, with near-duplicate coverage of one story merged into one story.
- 03 · Sifter
Decides what matters. Every signal carries the score that let it through, and everything held back stays in a log you can read.
- 04 · Analyst
Writes the brief. The brief, written from the shortlisted signals, with every line tracing to a dated source.
- 05 · Router
Delivers it by email, and as a file you can use. The brief arrives by email on your schedule, and everything on every screen exports to Excel, CSV, PDF or slides.
Email and file export are the whole of it. There is no connection to Slack, Teams, a CRM or a webhook, so if the plan is for a brief to land in a channel or a record to appear in your CRM, that is not what this does. The upside is that no token of yours sits here.
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 posted prices. A negotiated discount, a private rate card and an enterprise quote are not on a pricing page, and nothing here estimates them.
- A company that posts no prices cannot be watched this way, and the page says so rather than inventing a figure.
- History goes back as far as the archive has captures of that page. Where the record is thin, the gap is shown instead of being interpolated.
- A change is reported as a change. Why it was made is not something a diff can tell you.
Part of the competitive lens, available on every plan. How many companies are watched is what the plans differ on.
What people ask
How far back does the pricing history go?
Will it catch a change to a single feature inside a plan?
Does it track prices that are only given on a sales call?
See it on your own market.
A working run against the companies you actually care about, not a recorded video.