Type your business name and we run the market research for you. In about a minute you get a full report on your market — the competitor price changes, new reviews, hiring, permits, supplier costs and local news around you — read, ranked, and turned into the one move worth making. No signup, no card.
Free · no signup · no card · about 60 seconds
🎧 Listen — Fortune 500 Intelligence for Local Business 🎬 Watch — Local Market Intelligence 📊 The guide — one-page visual
Six stages. You do three of them, once. The other three happen every night while you sleep, and keep happening.
You · 1 minute
Type a business name. No signup, no card. About sixty seconds later you have a real brief on that market — the same product a paying customer gets, not a sample.
You · 3 minutes
Having already read a real brief, you choose how much market to watch — from $39.99/mo for one business. That is the last decision you make.
You · once
We find the competitors around you from public sources and show you the list. Add anyone we missed, drop anyone who is not really a rival, and set the hour you want the brief to arrive.
Runs without you · nightly
Every competitor's public pages, listings, hours, prices, job postings, reviews, permits and local news — read and compared against yesterday. Only what changed survives, so a quiet night is a short brief, not a padded one.
Runs without you · 6am
Ranked by what matters, every claim carrying the public source it came from, each with one suggested move. No dashboard you have to remember to open.
You · 5 minutes
Five minutes, and you know what moved in your market overnight — before a customer mentions it, and before anyone else on your street has noticed.
One field, one minute, and you are reading the result. Nothing to install, no account, and no card. Doing this market research yourself means opening a dozen competitor sites and comparing them line by line — that is the part we do before you wake up.
It is generated for the business you type, when you type it. You can also read real briefs we have already sent before running your own.
It works wherever competitors publish — competitor prices, hours, reviews, job posts, permits. That covers most local trades and services, and it is the same market research a small business owner would do by hand if they had a spare morning every week. Run it and see what it found for you specifically, rather than taking our word for the coverage.
Nothing to run one. If you want it every morning there is a paid plan, or a one-off brief for $16 — but decide that after you have seen one, not before.
The honest answers about what this competitor analysis can and cannot tell you.
Ask a general assistant what a competitor charges and you may well get an answer. What you will not get is a date on it. You cannot tell whether that price is from this morning, from last quarter, or from whenever the tool last looked — and it will not tell you, because it does not know either. Acting on an undated number is the part that costs you.
It is also one answer, to one question, about one rival, at the moment you happen to ask. That is a different thing from knowing your market.
The gap is not what any of them can read. It is that nobody is watching between your questions. Ask again next month and nothing can tell you the price changed — because nothing kept yesterday’s copy to compare against. We keep a dated copy of every competitor page, every morning, and report only the difference: $16 became $18.50 on Tuesday, the happy-hour page came down, two hygienist roles went up.
We keep a dated copy of every competitor page, every morning, and report only the difference — $16 became $18.50 on Tuesday, the happy-hour page came down, two hygienist roles went up. That is an archive problem, not a writing problem, and it is why this is a standing service rather than a prompt you run once. The other half is showing up: this arrives whether or not you remember to ask.
No — and the gap is the point. A Google Alert can only match a name that is already being published. It cannot tell you a competitor signed a lease, because a lease has no name yet. We read the pages themselves: pricing, hours, reviews, job posts, permits — and report what changed, not what got mentioned.
Most mornings your competitors do nothing, and the brief says so in a line. It is one page, ranked, and quiet days stay quiet — that is what makes the loud ones readable. There is also a dashboard if you would rather look than be told, but the email is the product: it arrives whether or not you remember to check.
Those are built for enterprise teams with an analyst to run them, and priced for it. They are competitive intelligence tools — a CI tool, in the shorthand most teams use — sold at enterprise prices. This is for the owner or consultant who needs the same answer without the seat count or the sales call. See the side-by-side: vs Crayon, vs Klue, vs Kompyte.
A former defense intelligence professional — the daily brief is the format that discipline runs on. There is no name on this site by choice. More about who we are and who we serve →
Yes. The demo above runs on your real competitors in about a minute, with no signup and no card. The 7-day trial does ask for a card, and nothing is charged until day 8 — cancel any day before that and you pay nothing.
Not an alert — a full report on your market. A real one runs about 2,000 words: nine ranked findings, this week’s local news, what your suppliers are charging, recalls on things you buy, hiring and permits near you, and where you sit against each competitor. Most owners are surprised how much of it is about their business.
Already know you want it? See pricing · Read a finished brief first
