Competitor website monitor
Will read rivals' published prices and promotions on every run and list what moved.
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Your rival shows the delivery charge on the product page. Yours appears at checkout. Buyers compare the whole offer: price, delivery, returns, payment options and the running promotion. An Intel loop scores your store and three rivals you choose on eight categories, cart and checkout among them.
Answered today
Composite phrasings of a common problem, not quotes from named customers.
Prices checked by hand go stale. Offers start and stop. Delivery terms sit in footers and checkout pages. A spreadsheet comparison is out of date before anyone acts on it.
Price is also a margin decision. A storewide discount or a free-delivery threshold can look cheap and cost a lot of gross margin. The discount designer and the delivery threshold optimiser work it out on the order figures you enter.
Here is what an Intel loop records. For each of the four stores it detects the payment options, review widgets and retention tools in the page code. Anything it cannot find is written "not detected", never "missing". A named specialist checks every report before it is released.
Service firms face the question earlier: publish fees or a fee guide, or keep them off the site. The Insight Report reads how each buyer type takes the fee page, or its absence, beside the same page on your rivals' sites.
The limits. It does not set your price. It reads public pages and product data, so a price behind a login or a quote form is not read. Alerts when a rival changes a price depend on the website monitor, which is in build and not on sale.
Every source names the module in our code that reads it. A source marked in build does not run for customers yet.
src/lib/mirror/pipeline.tssrc/lib/firecrawl.tssrc/components/shell/tools-meta.tssrc/lib/prompt/evaluate.tsLive tools run now. Loops in build will answer it again on a cadence you choose. They are not on sale.
Your store against three rivals you choose, across eight categories, checked by a specialist.
Staggered discount tiers, priced in margin, on your own figures.
Free delivery over a threshold against a flat discount, worked out on your own order book.
Will read rivals' published prices and promotions on every run and list what moved.
Each industry page puts the problem in that trade's terms.
No. It shows how your offer reads beside your rivals' and what a discount or delivery change does to your margin. The price decision stays yours.
Any public store whose pages we can read. Many stores publish prices in their product structured data, the most reliable source. Where they do not, prices are read from the page text.
Yes, through the Insight Report. It reads how your fee page, or its absence, lands with each buyer type, beside the same page on your rivals' sites.
No. They run on the figures you enter, so the answer describes your business, not a benchmark.
That is the job of the competitor website monitor. It is in build and not on sale yet.
The free report reads your site beside theirs, five buyer types on one rubric. No account and no card to start.