URL in, profile out.
Paste a competitor's homepage. Radar auto-fills company info, pricing, tech stack and funding — then its collectors start running.
Paste a competitor's website. Radar fills in the profile and starts watching. It reads their news, their job posts, their pricing changes, their app reviews, their GitHub, their social posts — everywhere they leave a signal. Every morning you get a short briefing: what happened, why it matters, and what to do about it.
Configure once, run continuously. Every capability below is a production-grade surface, not a demo.
Paste a competitor's homepage. Radar auto-fills company info, pricing, tech stack and funding — then its collectors start running.
News, Reddit, HN, GitHub, job boards, patents, app-store reviews, changelogs, financial disclosures. Each collector is a specialist; everything flows into one graph.
A daily briefing answers three questions per signal: what happened, why it matters, what to do. The weekly report ties patterns together.
Triggered alerts don't just tell you the competitor moved — they arrive with context, implication and a next step, so the CMO can act on the train.
A SaaS team is about to send their monthly newsletter when Radar pings: their main competitor just quietly cut their Pro plan by 25%. They rewrite the email in twenty minutes — instead of finding out the same day their campaign flops.
Try this scenarioEvery Radar module shares the same orchestration layer, the same audit trail, and the same integration fabric — so a win in one surface lands everywhere.
Paste a competitor's homepage. Radar auto-fills company info, pricing, tech stack and funding — then its collectors start running.
News, Reddit, HN, GitHub, job boards, patents, app-store reviews, changelogs, financial disclosures. Each collector is a specialist; everything flows into one graph.
A daily briefing answers three questions per signal: what happened, why it matters, what to do. The weekly report ties patterns together.
Triggered alerts don't just tell you the competitor moved — they arrive with context, implication and a next step, so the CMO can act on the train.
Funding, tech stack, headcount, pricing, changelog. Populated from the URL, kept current by the collectors.
Every item reads like a briefing a chief of staff would write. No raw RSS, no firehose — the signal has already been chewed on.
Generated on demand from the latest signals: positioning, traction proof, objection handling, talk tracks. Export to Notion or Gong.
What comes in, what goes out, what it runs on. Nothing hidden in a sales deck.
Step-by-step recipes that wrap Radar around a specific outcome. Same agent, plugged into a real workflow your team already cares about.
Radar keeps a living one-pager on every competitor: what they do, how they price, where customers complain about them, their latest news, and the exact talk tracks your reps should use.
Radar watches your competitors' job listings. When they suddenly start hiring for a new capability, Radar flags the shift — so you can react before the rest of the market even notices.
Radar watches your competitors' pricing pages and alerts you the moment anything changes — the number, the tier, the footnote, anything.
Radar watches Reddit and Twitter for competitor outages, picks up on how many people are affected and how angry they are, and pings your team so marketing can move within the hour.
No credit card. No sales call. Run one workflow end-to-end and decide.