Competitors

What they cover. The gap shows itself.

Up to three papers you already watch, beside your homepage. You are missing it, or only you have it. That sentence sits on the page.

Their homepage, next to yours.

You choose up to three papers you already watch. We read their homepage and their most-read. The hole is a sentence on your own site — not a clipping in another tool the next morning.

It does not write the story for you. It shows what they have out, what you do not, and what only you have. The editor of the shift still decides.

Their homepage

The hole on your portada.

A rival put it on their homepage, or it is already among their most-read, and you have no story in that cluster. The line is short: you are missing it, and which paper has it.

Today’s set

Radar groups the day.

Today’s stories grouped by where they sit: on their homepage, most-read, on several sites, or only yours. Each row says whether you are on it or not.

This story

Who has this piece.

Open a story and you see the census: who has it, how fresh theirs is, whether you should feature it, update it, or keep the exclusive as it is.

More questions about Competitors?

How many competitors can I follow?

Up to three on the base plan. That limit is deliberate: watching fifteen makes noise, not judgment. The three that actually compete for the same audience are the ones that move decisions.

Does it tell us to copy them?

No. It shows a gap or an exclusive. You decide whether that story is yours to write, to brief, or to leave. Silence is allowed.

How do you read the other papers?

We read what they publish on the open web — their homepage and their feeds. We do not ask them for access, and they do not have to install anything.

What if a paper has no feed?

We still read the homepage. A missing feed only slows the extras, not the hole on portada.

Still have a question?