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The Website tab on a competitor profile tracks every change Intelligence detects across the competitor’s monitored web pages. This includes their main site, blog, app store listings, social profiles, and documentation.

Product changes timeline

A chart at the top shows the volume of detected changes over time. When no changes were detected in a period, the chart shows “No product changes in this period.” Spikes in the chart indicate bursts of activity that often precede or coincide with product launches, pricing changes, or repositioning.

Monitored pages

A list of every URL Intelligence watches for this competitor:
FieldWhat it shows
URLThe exact page being monitored
Change countNumber of changes detected since monitoring began, highlighted in orange
Last detectedDate of the most recent detected change (e.g. “Last: Apr 2, 2026”)
Intelligence monitors the homepage, blog, social profiles (X, Twitter), app store pages, and documentation sites by default. Each page is tracked independently so you can see exactly where activity is concentrated.

Recent website changes

A table listing every detected change across all monitored pages:
ColumnWhat it shows
Last updateDate the change was detected
Change typeOne or more labels describing the nature of the change (e.g. Blog Post, Comparison Table, Feature Highlights, Company Metrics)
DescriptionA detailed summary including post titles, authors, key claims, new copy, and what shifted
A single table entry can carry multiple change type labels when one page update touches several content areas at once.

What to look for

  • Blog posts that position against you directly, such as “X vs Y” comparison articles
  • Pricing page restructuring or price changes before a public announcement
  • Messaging shifts in hero copy or positioning statements
  • New pages signaling a product launch, new vertical, or partnership
  • App store listing updates that indicate a new release or repositioning
  • Change type combinations (e.g. Feature Highlights + Company Metrics on the same day) that suggest a coordinated push
Cross-reference the Website tab with the News tab when you see a spike. Coordinated launches almost always show simultaneous website updates and press coverage.

What’s next?

News tab

Press coverage and media mentions alongside website changes.

Customers tab

Review platform ratings and customer sentiment over time.

People tab

Headcount, hiring patterns, executive activity, and open positions.

Social tab

Cross-platform social activity, content themes, and top posts.