Competeteer

From $29/moFree for 2 competitors · no card · pricing checked daily · 2 years of history

Two years of your rivals' moves. On day one.

Add a rival and see the plans and prices we rebuilt from two years of archived pages, every capture linked to its source. Then we find the rest of your rivals and keep watching them.

We're onboarding teams one by one. Email us to get early access.

Northwind Notes · pricing

Today · live crawl

Drag the line, or use the arrow keys.Illustrative example

The problem

Your rival changed its pricing last quarter. You found out from a prospect.

Every tracker starts empty.

Most tools begin watching the day you sign up. The price change your rival made last quarter, the plan they quietly dropped in spring: invisible, unless someone happened to screenshot it.

Enterprise CI is priced for enterprises.

The big platforms don't publish prices, sell through demos and annual contracts, and assume you have an analyst to run them. A five-person team needs the answers, not a program.

Page monitors show diffs, not meaning.

“This page changed” is not the same as “Pro went from $20 to $25 a seat and lost SSO.” Someone still has to read every diff, work out what it means and decide whether it matters.

Trackers usually start the day you sign up. We start two years earlier.

The moment you approve a competitor, we pull its pricing, plan and messaging pages from the Internet Archive and rebuild the changes between captures.

A tracker that starts today0 changes

Competeteer, the same afternoonbackfilled

Illustrative. Real depth depends on how often the Internet Archive captured each page.

Your whole market, at a glance.

Every move your rivals made, counted month by month, and where your price sits against theirs. Updated as we watch.

Changes per month

ChangesMajor moves

Entry price per month

What changed

Illustrative data for fictional companies.

What we watch

Ten signals, every one on every plan. Each tied to its source.

We find each rival's pricing, product, changelog, roadmap, blog, careers, press and review pages for you. Signals marked 2-year history are rebuilt from archived pages the moment you add a competitor.

Product and pricing

Pricing and plans

Every plan, price, seat unit, billing cycle and free tier, read twice and checked against the page. Price moves and added or removed plans arrive with before-and-after captures.

Checked: At least daily 2-year history

Features and positioning

What each rival promotes and on which plan, lined up with yours in a feature matrix that names your gaps. Headline and messaging changes on their homepage and product pages too.

Checked: Every 1–3 days 2-year history

Roadmap and changelog

Releases as they ship, and public roadmap items as they move from planned to in progress to shipped.

Checked: Every 1–2 days 2-year history

Launches and content

New posts on their blog and newsroom, ranked by importance, so a launch reaches you and an SEO filler post doesn't.

Checked: Daily 2-year history

Market signals

Reviews

Ratings and review counts on G2, Capterra, Trustpilot and Product Hunt, with a flag when a rival runs a review push or picks up negative reviews.

Checked: Daily 2-year history

Hiring

Open roles by team from their job board. New leadership hires and hiring pushes or slowdowns are called out, because headcount shows strategy months before launches do.

Checked: Daily 2-year history

Press and funding

Headlines that name them, filtered for relevance: funding rounds, partnerships, executive moves.

Checked: Daily

Hacker News mentions

Every mention of you and your rivals, read for sentiment and intent. Someone asking for an alternative to a rival is a lead, and we flag it.

Checked: Daily

Search presence

Their page titles and meta descriptions, and new sections in their sitemap: a new /compare/ section with fifty pages is an SEO push you should know about.

Checked: Daily

Launch reception

When a rival ships something, how it actually landed on Hacker News and in the press, so you know whether to respond or let it pass.

Checked: Day 1, 3, 7, 30

Not tracked yet: paid search ads, keyword rankings and Reddit. We'd rather tell you than show thin data.

How it works

From your domain to a weekly plan, in three steps.

  1. 01

    Enter your website

    We profile your product and suggest direct, adjacent and emerging competitors, each with the reason it made the list. You approve them.

  2. 02

    Get two years of history

    Within minutes we rebuild each rival's pricing, messaging, hiring and review-rating changes from archived pages, then check their pricing every day.

  3. 03

    Act on a ranked plan

    Every Monday: up to three actions with an owner and a 30-minute first step, plus Slack alerts for big moves. Quiet weeks are reported as quiet.

Your week, briefed

The read an analyst would give you. Without hiring one.

A plain-English read, with receipts
Every change is read for you and the noise is dropped. What's left is what each rival is doing and what it may mean for you, with the before-and-after captures one click away.
Monday email, Slack for big moves
One digest every Monday morning, grouped by competitor. Material moves reach your Slack within about 15 minutes of being found, at the importance level you choose.
Quiet weeks read as quiet
If nothing important happened, the email says so. No manufactured urgency to fill space.

Monday briefing · week 42

Two moves worth your time. Northwind Notes raised Team from $10 to $12 a seat and moved SSO from Business into Team: they're pulling mid-size buyers up a tier. Quillo posted three sales roles in Germany and a Head of EMEA, so expect them in European deals by spring.

Larkspur was quiet: no pricing, roadmap, hiring or review change.

First step (20 min): add Northwind's new Team price to your sales comparison sheet and note that SSO is now available below Business.

Illustrative briefing with fictional companies.

What to do next

Intel that ends in a move, not another dashboard.

Your rivals' week becomes a short, ranked plan, and any rival becomes a battlecard your reps can read before a call.

A ranked plan, not a feed

Up to three actions a week, ordered by impact and urgency, each with an owner and the changes behind it.

A 30-minute first step

Every action comes with a first step small enough to do before your next meeting.

Learns what you turn down

Dismiss an idea and say why, or tell the planner to skip a competitor or a signal. The next plan follows it.

Battlecards with sources

One click turns a rival into a shareable card. Every talking point links to the page it came from, so reps can trust it.

What-if pricing

Try a new price or plan against your rivals' current pricing before you ship it, and see where you would land.

Benchmark against the field

Price, features, content, hiring, search presence, review ratings and momentum, scored side by side for you and every rival.

Evidence, not guesses

Act on it without re-checking the source.

An alert is only useful if you trust it. So every claim shows where it came from, and we measure how often we get prices right.

How we check prices →

94.8%

of plans exactly right on a hand-checked set of 40 SaaS pricing pages.

2×

Every pricing page is read twice. When the reads disagree, the result is held back, not shown.

Sourced

Every price, plan and feature change links to the live or archived capture it came from.

Your AI assistant

Ask about your rivals from the chat you already use.

  • Works with Claude, Claude Code, Cursor and any MCP client.
  • Answers come from the competitors you track, with links to the evidence, not from the model's memory.
  • Read-only and limited to your workspace. Included on every plan.

Did any competitor change pricing this month?

Two did. Northwind Notes raised Team from $10 to $12 a seat on Oct 3 and moved SSO into Team. Quillo added a usage-based Starter at $0 plus $0.02 per task.

Your Pro plan is still the cheapest per seat for teams under 20. Sources: 2 captures

Illustrative answer with fictional companies.

Who it's for

Built for 1–50 person software teams with no CI analyst.

Founders

Walk into a pricing decision or an investor update knowing exactly where every rival stands, and how that changed over two years.

Product managers

See which features rivals ship and promote, which roadmap items moved, and where your matrix has gaps, before a customer tells you.

Sales and marketing

Send reps a battlecard with sourced talking points before a call, and catch buyers asking for an alternative to a rival while the thread is fresh.

Compared

The parts others don't publish.

From each vendor's own public pages, checked October 15, 2026. "Not stated" means we could not find it on their site, not that it is missing. See the full comparisons.

OutmanoKlueCrayonVisualpingCompeteteer
Prices on their websiteDemo onlyEstimate on request
Free plan without a cardTrial needs a cardNoNo
Pricing pages checkedWeeklyNot statedNot statedOn your scheduleAt least daily
History from before you signed upNot statedNot statedNot statedNot statedAbout 2 years, incl. hiring and review ratings
Pricing read as plans and pricesNot statedNot statedPage changes
Weekly action plan with first stepsNot statedNot statedNo
Published extraction accuracyNot statedNot statedNot statedNot stated94.8% of plans
Brand mentions on the free planPaid plans onlyNot statedNot statedNo
MCP server for AI assistantsNot statedNot statedNot stated
Set-upMinutesDemo firstEstimate firstMinutesMinutes

Pricing

Every feature on every plan.

Full plan details

Free

$0 / mo

2 competitors · 1 seat · 2 years of history each

Get early access

StarterMost teams

$29 / mo

5 competitors · 2 seats · 2 years of history each

Get early access

Growth

$59 / mo

10 competitors · 5 seats · 2 years of history each

Get early access

Pro

$119 / mo

25 competitors · 10 seats · 2 years of history each

Get early access

Questions

Answers, with no fine print.

How quickly will I see data after adding a competitor?

Usually within minutes. We pull archived copies of their pricing, messaging, feature, roadmap and job-board pages and their review-site ratings, and rebuild about two years of changes. Then we check pricing pages at least once a day and other pages every one to seven days, more often when they change.

Where does the history come from, and how far back does it go?

From the Internet Archive's copies of each page, about two years back. How deep it goes depends on how often the archive captured that page: busy SaaS pricing pages are usually captured many times, small sites less often. Every rebuilt change links to the archived copy it came from.

What exactly do you track?

Pricing and plans, features and positioning, roadmap and changelog, blog and newsroom posts, review-site ratings, job boards, press, Hacker News mentions, search presence, and how launches were received. Each one is on every plan.

Is there anything you don't track yet?

Paid search ads, keyword rankings and Reddit. Ads and keyword data need a paid data provider, and Reddit needs a commercial licence from Reddit. We'd rather say so than show you thin data.

How accurate are the prices?

We measure it on a hand-checked test set of 40 SaaS pricing pages and publish the results: 94.8% of plans exactly right at last count. Every pricing page is read twice; when the two reads disagree, the result is held back instead of shown.

Which review sites do you cover?

G2, Capterra, Trustpilot and Product Hunt. Some of these sites block automated reads, so for those we use the newest Internet Archive copy and show its date, which can be a few days or weeks old.

How is this different from a page-change monitor?

A page monitor tells you a page changed. We tell you what changed in business terms, such as a plan that rose from $20 to $25 per seat, link the before and after captures, and say what it may mean for you.

Can other customers see who I track?

No. Public company pages are captured once and shared, so two customers tracking the same rival see the same history, but nobody can see who tracks whom, or your notes, plans and reports unless you publish one.

Can my AI assistant use it?

Yes. Connect Claude, Claude Code, Cursor or any MCP client. It reads your competitors' data and cannot change anything.

What happens in a quiet week?

The plan says it was quiet. We don't invent urgency to fill an email.

Do I need a card to start?

No. The Free plan covers your company and two competitors, with history included.

Can I get a refund?

Yes. Email us within 14 days of your first payment on a paid plan and we refund it in full. You can cancel any time; the plan runs to the end of the month you paid for.

See your market's last two years.

Evidence, not guesses. When nothing changed this week, we say so instead of inventing urgency.

Get early access →

We're onboarding teams one by one. Email us to get early access.