Product launches, pricing moves, funding, hiring patterns and executive commentary are all public. SearchPilot assembles them into a coherent read on what a competitor is actually doing.
Alert tools tell you something happened. Competitive intelligence tells you what it means and what to do about it.
SearchPilot works at the second level: aggregating public signals into a positioned analysis with explicit implications.
Each competitor brief pulls together the observable moves, infers the strategy they imply, and states the confidence behind that inference.
Compare competitors on the dimensions that matter to your decision, with sources attached to each cell rather than an unsourced grid.
Re-run the same competitive scope periodically; SearchPilot highlights what changed since the previous brief.
How does AI improve competitive intelligence?
AI removes the collection bottleneck — continuously scanning public sources and normalizing them — so analysts spend their time on interpretation and response planning.
What sources does competitive intelligence use?
Public and legitimate ones: company sites, pricing pages, filings, job postings, press coverage, conference talks, patents and product documentation.
How often should competitive briefs be refreshed?
Monthly suits most markets; weekly is justified in fast-moving categories where pricing and product changes ship continuously.
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