Find unmet customer needs
Tell me when new public reviews in my selected product category repeatedly describe a need the available products do not meet.
Monitors for market research analysts
Choose what to watch and get alerted when it changes.
Watch emerging customer problems
Tell me when new discussions in my selected public communities introduce a recurring customer problem relevant to my research brief.
Track competitor price moves
Tell me when the products on my competitor watchlist move outside the price bands I set for comparable variants.
Watch competitor positioning
Tell me when my selected competitors change the target audience, main promise or product category language on their websites.
Find new local competitors
Tell me when an unfamiliar business matching my category appears in the neighbourhoods I study.
Track local development demand
Tell me when new planning applications in my research area describe developments likely to affect demand for the services I specify.
Watch category messaging
Tell me when the brands I study introduce a new benefit, offer or customer use case in the public social posts or advertising I choose.
Follow local price shifts
Alert me when the local businesses I track change their published service prices.
Find unmet needs
Tell me when new reviews of local businesses repeatedly mention a service customers cannot find.
Watch closure listings
Tell me when businesses on my watchlist are newly marked as closed.
Find competitor switching reasons
Tell me when new Trustpilot reviews of competitors explain why a customer chose them or switched away, in the markets and product categories I specify.
Find rising related searches
Tell me when Google Trends shows a newly rising related search relevant to the customer topics and country I specify, so I can review it for a content or keyword test.
Connect prices with customer concerns
Tell me when a competitor changes its product price or offer and new public reviews describe related price or value concerns.
Find emerging local opportunities
Tell me when a proposed development in my research area could create demand for my chosen service and nearby public reviews repeatedly report that service is missing.