Ask "why are we losing deals?" or "who changed pricing this week?" and RivalScout reads your market — search, pricing, reviews, social, hiring, news — then tells you what happened, why it matters, and what to do next.
No card to start. Every answer traces back to the source it came from.
Digest from this run
Linear posted the largest week-over-week move in the set (+7.8 pts share of voice) on the back of a pricing page change and a heavily discussed changelog. Slack slipped for a third consecutive run.
Linear share of voice
Slack press momentum
Notion ranking keywords
Asana referring domains
Suggested moves
Share of voice over 7 runs
Ranked changes
Scored by materiality
Linear added a usage-based tier
linear.app
Notion trial shortened to 7 days
notion.so
Slack organic traffic decline
slack.com
The questions people actually ask
Ask anything
Pick a question. Watch RivalScout assemble the answer from the run.
Sources consulted
You are losing on price perception, not product. Acme Corp appears in 3 of your last 5 lost deals over $50k, and all three closed within two weeks of Acme publishing a lower entry tier.
The evidence
What to do
Illustrative example using fictional companies and modelled figures.
Any
Competitor signal you can name
< 90s
From run to published digest
100%
Runs kept as immutable snapshots
Drawing on, and extended for each client
Win / Loss intelligence
RivalScout turns your own won and lost deals into a living map of who actually pays you, and who never will. How we do it stays behind the curtain. What it does for you is simple: you stop guessing, and start aiming.
106
Deals tracked
60.4%
Overall win rate
$2.2M
Pipeline value
5
Competitors mapped
Competitive map
Win rate vs. deal volume. Bubble size = total value.
Recent deal signals
Acme Corp appeared in 3 of your last 5 lost deals over $50k.
Also Ran win rate climbed to 83% after their latest product launch.
Contender Inc lost momentum; deal volume down but still high value.
One place, not twelve
Collectors run in parallel across search, press, social, demand, pricing, hiring, company moves, releases and customer voice, plus any other signal your market turns on. One pass, the whole picture.
It interprets
Every run is a snapshot you can return to. Movement is measured against real history. The moves that matter rise to the top.
Share of voice
Ranked across the latest run
#1 Notion
#2 Slack
#3 Asana
#4 Linear
Why teams run it
“We used to find out from a customer. Now we find out on Monday morning, with the numbers already attached.”
The weekly scorecard
Not a feed. A verdict — with the actions it implies.
acmehealth.com
Recommended actions
Updated in this run
northwindcare.com
Recommended actions
Updated in this run
vantageclinical.com
Recommended actions
Updated in this run
Illustrative example. Company names and figures are fictional.
It recommends
A headline, the findings, the moves they imply. Every claim links to the metric behind it.
Digest from this run
Linear posted the largest week-over-week move in the set (+7.8 pts share of voice) on the back of a pricing page change and a heavily discussed changelog. Slack slipped for a third consecutive run.
Linear share of voice
Slack press momentum
Notion ranking keywords
Asana referring domains
Suggested moves
It doesn't just alert
An alert that only tells you something happened is just more work. Each one of these comes with the move it implies.
A rival's traffic jumped 18%
SEOThey crossed the line you set, two hours ago.
Check which pages gained before you plan your response.
You slipped to position nine
KeywordsA tracked keyword fell five positions overnight.
Refresh the page that lost, before the drop compounds.
A competitor rewrote its pricing page
PricingNew enterprise tier, published this morning.
Model the overlap with your top plan today.
Something is happening
PressPress mentions up 340% in twenty-four hours.
Read the coverage before your next sales call does.
It watches everything
Traffic, rankings, keyword gaps, authority.
Launches, leadership moves, headlines.
What your market searches for, and where it's heading.
Share of voice, post velocity, engagement direction.
Plans and prices, the day they change.
What people actually say, by theme and sentiment.
Release cadence. How fast a rival really moves.
Owner, editor, viewer, enforced in the database.
Every run an immutable snapshot. Reproducible forever.
One JSON endpoint. CSV and PDF for everyone else.
Your own company, measured in the same run. Watch the gap close.
Any other signal your market runs on. We build the feed.
One subscription
Most teams run six to ten tools to see their market, then still have to interpret it themselves. RivalScout runs the same sources and does the interpreting.
What you're running now
What RivalScout does
From $49 a month
See pricingA typical small-business stack runs $400–$700 a month before anyone reads a single chart. And the reading is still your job.
Tool capabilities as published by each vendor. Pricing varies by tier and changes frequently — check each vendor for current rates. RivalScout is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or partnered with any tool listed.
The platform
Daily or weekly. The run happens whether anyone remembers it or not.
Owner, editor and viewer roles, enforced on every read.
Every run an immutable snapshot. Encrypted at rest, hashed API keys.
One JSON endpoint for your agents. PDF and CSV for your board.
Pricing
Fourteen days free. No card. Cancel in a click. Compare it to what you're already paying for six tools that don't talk to each other.
For one market and one question a week.
For teams who need the answer every morning.
For markets with a signal nobody else measures.
A typical stack
SEO tool + trend tool + monitoring tool + social listening + news + a person to read it all
RivalScout Team
$199 a month. The reading is included.
Prices in USD, billed monthly. Annual billing saves two months.
Custom solutions
Every market has a number that decides it. Tell us yours and we'll measure it.
01
Tenders, app reviews, job posts, freight rates, store counts, regulatory filings.
02
A collector for your market, scored for materiality like every other source.
03
Same runs, same digest, same alerts, same export. Nothing new to learn.
Questions
RivalScout is your AI Market Analyst. It monitors competitors across search, press, social, pricing, hiring, releases, and customer voice, then answers: what's changed, why it matters, and what to do next.
Public sources only: search and backlink data, news, social posts, published pricing pages, job boards, changelogs and public review threads. Nothing gated, nothing behind a login.
The first run gives you a baseline in minutes. The second run is where the story starts, so a daily watchlist is useful the next morning.
Yes. Set your primary domain and it is measured in the same run as your rivals, so every chart shows the gap and whether it is closing.
Only the people you invite. Access is owner, editor and viewer, enforced in the database on every read, not in the interface.
One authenticated JSON endpoint serves any agent or warehouse job. Reports also export as CSV and PDF.
Tell us the number that decides your market and we build the collector. It then runs, scores and alerts like every other source.
Monitoring tools tell you a page changed. RivalScout scores how much that change matters against your position, explains why, and recommends what to do about it. The interpretation is the product, not an extra step you perform afterwards.
Most teams run a search tool, a trend tool, a page-monitoring tool, a social listening tool and a news feed, then interpret the results themselves. RivalScout runs those source categories on one schedule and produces a single answer. Specialists with deep needs in one area will still want a dedicated tool for that area.
No. That is the point. You ask a question in plain language and get a paragraph, the evidence behind it, and two or three recommended actions. Every figure links back to the run it came from.
Name one competitor and one question you can't currently answer. The first run gives you the baseline. The second gives you the story — and the recommendation.