Product tour

See what Orlea tells you when a competitor moves

Pick an example and step through it the way it appears in the product. Arrow keys work too. No sign-up, nothing to install.

Start free trial on your own competitors

A competitor cuts its price

Acme, a fictional company, watches six competitors. This is one change, as it appears in Acme's workspace.

  1. What was detected

    Orlea reads brisklane.app/pricing on your plan's schedule. This read differed from the last one, so the page was read a second time to confirm it before anything was written. A price move on a plan that competes with yours is rated high priority.

  2. Why it matters

    Claude, Anthropic's AI model, reads the facts above against your company and says why they matter. It sits under its own label, apart from the facts, and anyone on the team can mark it inaccurate.

  3. What changed

    The price list is read as data on both copies, so the change is exact: Pro from $49 to $39, the yearly price with it, and SSO moved down from Business. Under it, the page's own text with every edit marked.

  4. The evidence

    Both versions as they looked when they were read, with the changed areas outlined, the dates of the two reads and a link to the live page. Open either one full size to read it closely. Nothing in this part is written by AI.

  5. Suggested responses

    Recommendations written for your company, each with who would own it and the effort. They are suggestions to decide on, not decisions, and they are labelled that way.

  6. Where it reaches you

    High priority, so it reaches people at once: an email to everyone who wants instant alerts, a post in your Slack channel (on Pro, Team and Enterprise), and the top of the signal feed. Lower priorities wait for the daily digest.

  • Unread

    HighBrisklane09:12

    Pro drops from $49 to $39 a month, and gains SSO

    A direct shot at your mid-market plan.

  • Unread

    MediumTallowbyOct 12

    Raises a $40M Series B for enterprise sales

    Expect a bigger sales team and sharper discounts.

  • LowSablewickQuietOct 10

    9 open roles in EMEA, up from 2

    A sales team for Germany and the Nordics.

  • LowQuorvelQuietOct 9

    Changelog: dark mode for the mobile app

    A routine release.

Brisklane/pricing

HighPricingPricing pageOct 14, 09:12

Pro drops from $49 to $39 a month, and gains SSO

Why it's rated high priority

Rated by the AI analysis. High is for pricing or packaging changes, new products or major features, a repositioning or new audience, and acquisitions or funding.

What happened

Brisklane cut its Pro plan by 20% and moved single sign-on, until now Business-only, into it.

Why it matters

AI interpretation of the change above

Pro now matches your Growth plan on single sign-on for $10 less a month. Buyers comparing the two are likely to bring it up, most of all in the renewals due this quarter.

What changed

  • Pro: $49 → $39 a month
  • Pro billed yearly: $470 → $374 a year
  • SSO: Business only → Pro and Business

The price list, before and after

Read from the price list on both copies

PlanBeforeAfter
Pro · monthly$49$39
Pro · yearly$470$374
Pro · SSONot includedIncluded

The change on the page

Checked Oct 13, 21:04 → Oct 14, 09:12

Text

Before: Pro $49 / month, billed monthly

After: Pro $39 / month, billed monthly

Before: or $470 a year, two months free

After: or $374 a year, two months free

Added: Single sign-on (SAML)

Removed: SSO and audit log on Business

Screenshot

Outlines come from comparing pixels and are approximate.

Suggested response

AI suggestions for Acme, not facts. Yours to decide.

  1. Brief sales on Brisklane's new Pro before this month's renewals.

    Sales · low effort

  2. Check which open deals list Brisklane as the alternative.

    Sales · low effort

  3. Decide whether SSO stays an Enterprise-only feature in your own plans.

    Product · medium effort

How it reaches your team

Signal feed

  • Unread

    HighBrisklane09:12

    Pro drops from $49 to $39 a month, and gains SSO

    A direct shot at your mid-market plan.

  • Unread

    MediumTallowbyOct 12

    Raises a $40M Series B for enterprise sales

    Expect a bigger sales team and sharper discounts.

  • LowSablewickQuietOct 10

    9 open roles in EMEA, up from 2

    A sales team for Germany and the Nordics.

  • LowQuorvelQuietOct 9

    Changelog: dark mode for the mobile app

    A routine release.

Email

From
Orlea
Subject
Brisklane: Pro drops from $49 to $39 a month, and gains SSO

High priorityBrisklane

Pro drops from $49 to $39 a month, and gains SSO

Pricing · Oct 14, 09:12

Brisklane cut its Pro plan by 20% and moved single sign-on, until now Business-only, into it.

Why it matters

Pro now matches your Growth plan on single sign-on for $10 less a month. Buyers comparing the two are likely to bring it up, most of all in the renewals due this quarter.

What changed

  • Pro: $49 → $39 a month
  • Pro billed yearly: $470 → $374 a year
  • SSO: Business only → Pro and Business
Open the change

You get an email for each high-priority change in Acme. Email settings · Turn off instant emails

Slack

# competitors

Orlea App

High priority Pricing Brisklane (brisklane.app)

Pro drops from $49 to $39 a month, and gains SSO

Pro now matches your Growth plan on single sign-on for $10 less a month. Buyers comparing the two are likely to bring it up, most of all in the renewals due this quarter.

What changed

  • Pro: $49 → $39 a month
  • Pro billed yearly: $470 → $374 a year
  • SSO: Business only → Pro and Business
UsefulNot relevantArchiveOpen in Orlea

Brisklane's pricing page, full size

Example2 changed areas outlined. Outlines come from comparing pixels and are approximate.

Try it on your own competitors

The free trial reads their pages today and compares them with archived copies from about 90 days ago, so the first changes usually arrive within minutes.

What is real here, and what is an example

Real
The layout, the order of the facts and the interpretation, the labels, the email and the Slack message: this is how Orlea shows a change today.
Example
Acme and its competitors are fictional, and so are their prices and pages. On your own competitors, the words come from their pages and the write-up from your company's profile.
Limits
Screenshots are taken for changes found after you start, as best effort; the 90-day history is compared as text from archived copies, so it has none. A page that can't be read is shown as such, never as unchanged.

Other examples: product prices, product launch, positioning shift, homepage redesign, weekly brief.

Now see your own market.

Pick your competitors and see what they changed in the last 90 days, usually within minutes.