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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.rocket.new/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

The Business & Finance pillar tells you how a company makes money, who funds it, and what commercial relationships signal about direction. This is pricing strategy and business model evolution, not just the pricing page HTML.
Business and Finance pillar showing pricing strategy tab with pricing changes, pricing signals, and change history
The Business & Finance pillar has five sub-tabs: Overview, Funding & investment, Pricing strategy, Partnerships & customers, and Revenue signals. The Pricing strategy tab shows stats like Pricing changes (count by severity), Current model classification, Pricing signals (with dominant theme), and Velocity. It also displays a Model classification history and Pricing change history timeline with event severity and tags such as “Competitive Response” or “Market Contraction”.

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What it tracks

  • Pricing strategy evolution: model shifts (seat-based to usage-based, freemium changes, tier restructuring)
  • Funding rounds: investors, valuation, amount raised
  • Revenue signals: publicly inferable revenue indicators, growth metrics shared publicly
  • Partnerships: major customer relationships, integration partnerships, co-selling
  • Monetization and commercial posture: how aggressively they monetize and what it signals

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Example Intel

  • Added usage-based tier on top of existing seat pricing, suggesting they are testing PLG expansion
  • First major partnership announced in 12 months, indicating a break from solo GTM
  • Series C raised at 3x previous valuation, serving as a market confidence signal
  • Removed free tier entirely, suggesting a shift to sales-led or an effort to reduce support burden

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What is not in this pillar

Signal typeWhere to find it
Pricing page layout change (HTML/copy)Website
Funding article as press coverageNews & Media
Revenue-related job postingsPeople & Hiring
A pricing model change (Business & Finance) is different from a pricing page update (Website). The Business pillar tracks the strategic shift: did they change how they charge? The Website pillar tracks the page itself: did they rewrite the copy? Both matter, but they answer different questions.

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What’s next

Reviews & Community

What customers and the market say back.

Company pillars overview

How all pillars connect and when to cross-reference.