For marketing & growth teams

Know when a competitor changes its story

When a competitor rewrites its homepage, launches an offer or changes a price, you get the exact words before and after, what it likely means for your positioning, and a battlecard that already reflects it.

Illustration with fictional companies and people.How a change becomes an alert

The problem

Where positioning slips.

Where to start

Start with what they say.

A day in practice

A morning with Orlea

  1. 08:00The digest: Pellmora now calls itself an “AI analyst for revenue teams”.
  2. 08:10The messaging view lines up every competitor's homepage headline; Pellmora's shows what it said before.
  3. 08:20Pellmora's battlecard has been rewritten from the new homepage, citing the change.

Product tour

See a repositioning, before and after.

Step through a competitor's new homepage message: the words that changed, the page on both reads, and what it means for your positioning.

Take the tour

Before you rely on it

What it reads, how it decides, where it stops.

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FAQ

Questions, answered

Does it catch a changed headline, or only redesigns?

A changed headline or claim arrives with the exact words before and after. Rotating banners, dates and cookie notices are filtered out, and a change counts only when a second read shows it too, so A/B tests rarely reach you.

Can I add campaign pages myself?

Yes, any page on a competitor's site, up to your plan's pages per competitor. Watching the page that lists their offers catches the next campaign too, not only the one live this week.

Does it watch ads or social media?

No. Orlea reads competitors' own public pages, feeds, newsrooms and press, never ads, social media or anything behind a login.

Be the first to know. Every time.

Pick your first competitors in a few clicks and see their last 90 days within minutes.