Competitor identification and monitoring.
Radar reads your competitors' websites every week and sends one briefing in plain language: what moved, why it matters, and how to use it in a live conversation.
The work it replaces
Competitive monitoring is usually a standing task nobody wants. Someone opens the same pricing pages, the same feature pages, the same launch blogs, and tries to remember what they looked like last month. It takes hours a week and it still misses things.
Radar runs that pass on a schedule and writes up what actually changed. The hours go back to the work only a person can do: deciding what to say about it.
What you get
Add your competitors and Radar checks their sites every week on its own. No reminders to chase, no manual sweep to schedule.
Every change comes back in plain language. What shifted, why it matters, and how to handle it when it comes up on a call.
Your digest lands before the first meeting of the week, so the competitive picture is already in hand when the week starts.
How it works
It reads your site, works out what you sell, and proposes the competitors worth tracking. Keep the ones that matter, add any it missed, drop the rest.
Pricing pages, feature pages, positioning, launch announcements. The pages where a competitive move shows up first.
Changes are written up and ordered by what they do to your deals, so the top of the digest is the part you act on.
Any market, any size
Track up to ten competitors, whether that is three regional players or ten enterprise platforms. Radar reads the same public pages your team would read by hand, so the size of the company on the other end changes nothing about how it works.
If a competitor is too new or too quiet to have a public footprint, Radar tells you that instead of inventing an update.
Founding access
$199 a month after that. The first 50 accounts to upgrade keep the rate at $99 a month for as long as they stay.
Track up to 10 competitors. Weekly digest. Cancel anytime.
Start trackingQuestions
No. Radar does the monitoring pass itself and hands you the finished briefing. If you already have a competitive intelligence function, it takes the manual sweep off their week and leaves them the analysis.
Public competitor websites: pricing, packaging, features, positioning language, and launch announcements. Radar flags the change and describes it, then points you to the page it came from.
Radar reads your website, works out what you do, and proposes a list. You control the final set. Add anyone it missed and remove anyone who is not really in your lane.
Those platforms are built around a dedicated team feeding and maintaining them, and they price accordingly. Radar is built to run without that team and to produce something readable by anyone who touches a deal.
Accounts move to $199 a month. The first 50 to upgrade keep the $99 founding rate for as long as the account stays open.
Radar is free for founding accounts through December 1st.