Instant AI Competitive Analysis

Yes. Enter your website at the top of this page and Competely finds your competitors for you. Create a free account (no credit card) and you get a real analysis of your product against 2 of them, covering positioning, value proposition, key features, and what actually sets you apart. Subscribe later and that same project becomes the full analysis with nothing to redo: the complete side-by-side comparison across 100+ data points, room for more competitors, export, sharing, and Competitive Briefs that keep watching the market for you.

You can see something better than a demo, right now. Our sample analyses are 20 complete, real reports you can open without signing up or booking anything, from Notion vs Asana to PayPal vs Stripe to Accenture vs Deloitte, each with the full comparison table and the sources behind every cell. That is the same output a full analysis produces for your own product. Competely is self-serve, so there is nothing to schedule and no sales call standing between you and your first analysis.

In most cases, yes. Competely runs across technology, software, professional services, marketing, healthcare, education, retail, construction, real estate, and financial services, among many others. What decides the depth of an analysis is not your industry, it is how much your competitors publish: a company that keeps everything behind a login gives any researcher less to go on, human or AI. If a person could read their website and work out what they do, so can Competely, in far more detail and far faster.

Yes, and it scales up from there. Solo founders, local businesses, and specialized B2B niches are a large part of who uses Competely, while a single project can track up to 15 competitors when your market is crowded. The AI builds its own searches to find who you're actually competing with rather than reciting the category leaders, and you can always add a competitor by URL.

Yes. Competely reads competitor websites in over 50 languages, so it works wherever your competitors publish. The analysis itself is written in English, and original-language taglines are kept alongside the translation so you don't lose the tone of the original.

Competely reads your competitors' websites page by page, and picks up the few things that are never on them, like funding, leadership, and social presence, from other public sources. Every data point links back to where it came from, so you can expand the citations under any cell and check it in one click. It is AI reading the web, so a detail can be out of date or a competitor can be missed, which is exactly why those citations sit under every cell instead of in a footnote. You get a fast, well-sourced draft of your competitive landscape, not a black box.

You can, and for a one-off question they're good. The difference is what comes back. You don't have to tell Competely who your competitors are, it finds them. You get a side-by-side table across 100+ data points instead of a wall of prose, every claim linked to the page it came from so you can check it in one click. And it doesn't stop at one answer: Competely keeps watching those competitors and emails you what changed, without you having to remember to ask again.

Your competitors keep moving, so Competely keeps watching them. It emails you a Competitive Brief covering the moves, risks, and opportunities since the last one, so you hear about a rival's new pricing page or repositioned homepage without going to look for it. The analysis stays there as the deep snapshot you re-run whenever you want a full fresh picture, before a launch, a pitch, or a pricing decision. Every plan includes both.

Briefs default to the fastest cadence your plan allows, so there is nothing to set up: weekly on Pro and Scale. You can slow it to every 2 weeks or monthly, or switch it off, per project and at any time. Each brief covers what changed since the last one, with a link to the source page behind every item. Refreshing the whole comparison table is a separate action you take whenever you want it.

Anyone you add to the project's recipient list gets the same brief email: your marketing or sales lead, a product manager, or a client who wants to stay current without logging into anything. Point one at a Slack channel address and the briefs post there instead.

You get a side-by-side table of your product against each competitor, covering 100+ data points across the eight areas listed above, from messaging and pricing to customer sentiment, company profile, and SWOT. Every cell carries its own sources. The whole table exports to CSV or PDF, or you can share it as a read-only link.

Competely fills 100+ data points for every competitor you track, and a full 15-competitor project is over 1,500 cells, each one traced back to the page it came from. Building that by hand means working through every rival's site, pricing page, reviews, funding history, and social presence and writing it all into a grid. Competely does that pass for you, then keeps doing it: monitoring re-checks the same competitors on a schedule, so the research that always slips to the bottom of the list happens whether you get to it or not.

The free analysis on this page takes about a minute. A full analysis usually takes 15 to 45 minutes, because Competely is actually reading your site and each competitor's site page by page rather than answering from memory. It runs in the background, so you can close the tab and come back to it.

Yes, on every paid plan. Export to CSV for a spreadsheet or PDF for a deck, or switch on a read-only link and send a client or a teammate straight to the live analysis. Nobody you share with needs a Competely account to open it.

You can start free, no credit card. Paid plans run from $39 to $99 a month, and what changes between them is how much room you get: active projects, competitors per project, how often the briefs go out, and how many people receive them. Every plan includes both the analysis and ongoing monitoring. Compare plans

Start with the free analysis. It needs no card, so you can see the real output before deciding anything. If you do subscribe, plans are month to month and you can cancel anytime, so a single month at $39 is a cheap way to test it properly.