Market intelligence for B2B SaaS.
Every signal this product reads is strong in software: rivals post their prices, name their stack in job adverts, and announce their own funding. There is no industry where the method works better, and that is worth stating plainly rather than implying it everywhere.
A software market moves on pricing, packaging and hiring, and all three change without an announcement. A rival adds a tier on a Tuesday, moves a feature behind Enterprise, and starts hiring six people for a team that did not exist. Each is knowable the day it happens and most teams find out from a prospect in a deal review.
- Pricing and packaging diffed per rival, newest first, with the archived page behind each change
- Hiring clusters by function, so a new team is visible as it is built
- Technology and integration changes read from the companies’ own documentation
- A battlecard per rival, written from captures rather than from memory
- Excel, CSV, PDF or slides of any of it (Excel only on Starter)
The agents on the job, in the order they work
- 01 · Pricer
Compares dated captures of each rival’s pricing page, so a new tier or a quiet rise arrives with the before and after side by side.
- 02 · Recruiter
Reads six job boards for the companies you watch and clusters postings, so a team being built shows as a cluster rather than as six separate adverts.
- 03 · Scout
Reads product documentation, changelogs and integration pages, which in software are where a change is visible before it is announced.
- 04 · Analyst
Writes what changed into the brief and into a battlecard per rival, every line linked to the document it came from.
- Private companies that post no prices and hire quietly produce little, and the workspace reports the gap instead of filling it.
- It cannot see an unannounced product, an internal roadmap or a negotiated contract price.
- A feature detected once in one document is a hypothesis, not a commitment, and it is weighted as one.
Every lens is available on every plan. Starter watches 10 companies, checked weekly; Growth watches 40, every six hours; Enterprise watches 60.
What people ask
Does it work for a company whose competitors are private?
Can it tell me what a rival charges on a negotiated deal?
How many competitors is the right number to watch?
See it on your own market.
A working demo on the companies you actually care about, not a recorded video.