You choose the changelogs, pricing pages, and docs you care about. When a competitor moves something from beta to GA or quietly changes packaging, you hear it from us, not from a customer on a sales call.
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# competitive-intel
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Tuesday, June 24
Watch your competitors' changelogs
Add the pages you care about, tell us what to watch for, and get an email the moment something changes — set up free in about two minutes.
Watch a changelogFree plan · checked daily · no card required
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Data Points Extracted & Validated
Your reps shouldn't be the ones telling you a competitor shipped
Refreshing fifteen changelog and pricing pages is a chore nobody owns, so it doesn't happen. Then a prospect mentions a competitor's new feature on a call, your battlecard is a week stale, and the team's caught flat-footed.
- •Nobody owns the refresh: fourteen tabs of release notes and pricing pages is real work, so it slips until something breaks.
- •You hear it secondhand: the news arrives from a customer or a lost deal instead of from the competitor's own changelog.
- •Stale battlecards: the rule is 'update within 48 hours,' but you can't update what you didn't catch.
- •Quiet changes hide: a new pricing tier or a docs endpoint ships before any 'Introducing' post, and a keyword alert never sees it.
How it works
List the pages you'd check if you had time
Add each competitor's changelog, pricing and packaging page, status page, and docs or API reference. The pages a 'What's New' announcement shows up on.
One paste covers a whole competitor.
We diff every page for you
Our agent reloads each page on your cadence and compares it to the last version, catching a new tier, a beta-to-GA note, or a fresh endpoint.
Catches changes before the blog post.
A human confirms it's a real ship
Before you get pinged, a person checks the diff is an actual change and not a layout tweak, then summarizes what moved and links the page.
No alert on a reworded footer.
Arm the reps within the hour
You get the change while it's fresh, so the battlecard update goes out the same day and your reps aren't caught flat-footed on a call.
See packaging moves early
A new tier, a renamed plan, or a feature pulled from the free plan shows up the moment the pricing page changes.
Catch signals before the announcement
New API endpoints and status-page services often ship before any post. You see the roadmap signal first.
Skip the manual refresh
Nobody on your team has to own fourteen tabs anymore. The pages watch themselves and tell you when something's different.
What product teams point us at
- A competitor's changelog moves a feature from beta to GA, and you update the battlecard within 48 hours.
- The pricing page adds a new enterprise tier and quietly drops a starter plan.
- A status page lists a new region or service before the product blog announces it.
- The docs site publishes a new API endpoint a week ahead of the 'Introducing' post.
- A 'What's New' entry ships the exact feature a prospect asked you about last week.
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Questions people ask
No. A person reviews each diff before it reaches you and drops the noise, like a reworded heading or a moved button. You hear about real ships, with a short note on what changed and a link, not every cosmetic edit.
Yes. We render each page like a browser, so feature-flag changelogs and docs sites that keyword tools can't read still get diffed correctly.
Those are built for big teams and big budgets, and they're a portal you check. We're for a small team that just wants the exact pages you picked watched, with the change pushed to your Slack the moment it lands.
As fast as your cadence, down to a few minutes. Most teams hear about a launch the same hour it goes live, well before it reaches a customer call or a lost deal.