A Monday-morning brief on the competitors we find in your market. We track price changes and new features. We also watch who they hire and how they talk about themselves. Every number cites its source. If a figure isn't in a page we captured, the draft is rejected before it reaches you.
Start the $1 pilot Read a real sample brief →No dashboards to learn. You get one email, one page, every Monday.
Tell us the kind of business you run and where — "gyms near Levittown, PA" or "project tools for small teams". We find the companies you compete with and start watching them. You can add or drop a company any week.
Each time we read a page, we save a copy of exactly how it looked that day. So we can tell you when the data changed, not just say that it did.
An LLM drafts the brief. A validator then rejects any figure, date or quote that isn't present in the captured sources. That gate is why you can act on it.
A quiet week is a short brief, so you never pay to re-read a week when nothing changed.
Written the way you would read it on your phone with a cup of coffee. No jargon, no dashboards.
Planet Fitness is still $15 a month, plus $49 once a year.
↳ planetfitness.com · seen Oct 14, 2026
Blink Fitness wants $30 a month, plus $59.99 a year. That makes it the priciest basic gym nearby.
↳ blink-fitness.com/join · captured Oct 14, 2026 · saved copy on file
Workout Anytime and Extreme Fitness list no prices at all — so we say "not published" instead of guessing.
↳ checked Oct 14, 2026 · saved copies on file
What it means for you: do not fight Planet Fitness on price. Do put your own price on your website — two of five gyms near you hide theirs, and shoppers on a budget leave pages that make them call first.
Read the full gym brief (5 competitors, 1 page) → Read the brief on OUR competitors → Agent Labor Brief — live heat maps → Read the sector sample ($25 plan) →
The second link is us watching ourselves: what the other competitor-alert tools charge, read side by side against our $20 price. Every number in the two competitor samples appears in a saved copy of the page it came from — or the brief says it could not confirm it. The third link is the $25 Sector Brief: its price table is a real captured week; the six NEW sections on it are a clearly labeled layout preview until the next Monday run fills them with sourced data. That honesty is the product.
What lands in your inbox Monday morning: the 30-second version — how many things moved, the red flags only, and one button to the full brief at your private link. The link stays live two weeks, then comes down; your data never does.
Know Thy Rivals · weekly brief
4 changes detected this week — 1 needs action before Friday.
Read the full brief →
Your private copy — live until Oct 29, then it comes down. Your archive keeps building.
The red-flag item above is a mock of the email shape, clearly labeled as a demo — the live examples with real numbers are the two sample briefs linked above.
Two simple prices. Exceptional value for money with no annual lock-in. Cancel any week.
The Weekly Brief · up to 5 competitors · evidence archive included
The Sector Brief · everything in the $20 plan, plus:
For $20 you get a written brief, not a link to a changed page. For $25 you also get the sector view that nobody else here sells. We are not a $9 alert forwarder, and we are not a $1,500 research retainer — we are the checked weekly page in between.
Google Alerts tells you a URL mentioned a word. It does not know that a price moved from $79.99 to $39.99, and it cannot show you the page as it stood last Tuesday. The archive and the validator are the difference.
Because a machine refused to publish them otherwise. Drafts containing a figure that does not appear in a captured source are rejected, not "fixed by a human" — and there is no human in the path at this price.
We say so in the brief, in plain text. We do not reconstruct paywalled content and we never present inference as observation.
Only public pages on the competitor list you approve. We follow each site's rules for bots. We never log in as you. And nothing of yours leaves your archive.
Yes — the sample above is a real brief from our own run, numbers and all. Read it before any dollar changes hands; that is the whole point.
Your Monday page covers five competitors. Every number links to the page it came from.
Read a real weekly brief — that is the pitch