Competitor feature tracking
Find out when a competitor ships a new feature, not months later
New features usually show up first on a changelog, a features page, or a homepage before they're announced widely. CompetitorSignal watches those pages directly, so a new feature launch reaches your team the same day it's published, not whenever someone happens to notice.
Changelog and release-notes monitoring
Purpose-built page types for /changelog, /updates, and /releases pages, alongside features and product pages.
Honest about uncertainty
If a new feature's name isn't clearly stated in the page content, the system won't invent one — it reports what changed without fabricating specifics it can't verify.
Classified separately from copy edits
A genuine new feature is classified and scored differently from a minor wording change, so it doesn't get lost in day-to-day content noise.
Why it matters, not just what shipped
AI-generated context connects the new feature to your own product category where relevant, using hedged, non-speculative language.
Pricing
Free
Try it out on a handful of competitors.
- 5 competitors
- 20 monitored pages
- Daily checks
- In-app alerts
- 7-day change history
Pro
For founders and teams actively tracking the market.
- 50 competitors
- 500 monitored pages
- Daily checks
- Email + in-app alerts
- Weekly digest email
- CSV export
- Full change history
Business
For agencies and competitive intelligence teams.
- Unlimited competitors
- Unlimited monitored pages
- Daily checks
- Email + in-app alerts
- Weekly digest email
- CSV export
- Priority support
Common questions
Does it work if a competitor doesn't have a public changelog?
Yes — you can also monitor their features, product, or homepage pages, or add any custom URL where they tend to announce things.
Will it alert me for every tiny wording change?
No — a minimum change threshold filters out noise like whitespace, timestamps, and copy tweaks that don't reflect a real feature or content change.
Can I mark a feature change as already-known and stop alerts on it?
Yes — mark it reviewed or ignored, and it won't keep re-alerting unless the page changes again meaningfully.