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City libraries will open Sunday mornings from October
The plan covers all four branches. The digital card starts the same day.
By Nora Klein · 7 hours ago
Competitors
What they cover. The gap shows itself.
Up to three publishers you already watch, beside your homepage. When they have a story you do not, or only you have it, the sentence appears on your page.
Their homepage, next to yours.
You choose up to three publishers you already keep an eye on. We read their homepages, their most-read lists, and their feeds, and AI matches each of their stories with yours. When they have a story you do not, you find out as one sentence on your own site, not as a clipping in another tool the next morning.
It does not write the story for you. It shows you what they have published, what you have not, and what only you have. The editor on shift still decides.
Their homepage
A story they have and you do not.
One of the sites you follow has put a story on its homepage, or it is already among their most-read, and you have nothing on that topic. Desvelio tells you in one line: you are missing this, and this is who has it.
Today’s set
Radar lays out today’s news by where each story sits.
Today’s stories, grouped by where they are: on a rival’s homepage, among their most-read, on several sites at once, or only on yours. Every row tells you whether you have covered it or not.
This story
Open a story and see who else has it.
On an article page you see which of the sites you follow have their own version, whether theirs is more recent than yours, and what makes sense now: feature it, update it, or leave your 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 sites?
We read what they publish on the open web: their homepage, their most-read list, and their feeds. Then AI reads each story, the headline and the opening, and matches it with yours: that is how we can tell you which story you are missing and who has it. We keep no copy of their text. We do not ask them for access, and they do not have to install anything.
What if a site has no feed?
We still read the homepage. A missing feed only slows the extras, not the hole on the homepage.
These are the ones we get asked most. Still have a question? We answer the rest on one page.