Full competitor teardown
Product, pricing, positioning, hiring and ad activity on a named rival - one sourced brief by end of day.
Market maps, competitor teardowns, pricing landscapes and demand reads - carried end to end by agents that cite everything, on a budget you set before the work starts.
The analyst firm quotes six figures and eight weeks; the decision is on Thursday. So decisions get made on the loudest anecdote in the room.
Forty open tabs, a doc of pasted fragments, no sources recorded - unrepeatable and unciteable the moment it is questioned.
Static research decays from the day it ships. Rivals reprice, entrants appear - and the deck from March quietly misleads the roadmap in June.
Every factual claim in a deliverable traces to a source captured at run time. Challenge any line and the evidence is one click away.
Live web, firmographics, hiring signals, tech stacks, review corpora and answer engines - one mission composes them all instead of you juggling six tools.
The market map that re-reads itself monthly, the pricing landscape that alerts on movement - research as a living asset rather than a snapshot.
Product, pricing, positioning, hiring and ad activity on a named rival - one sourced brief by end of day.
A category mapped: players, segments, pricing bands, momentum signals - as a deck plus a sourced sheet.
How buyers actually phrase the problem, read from search and answer engines - the vocabulary your positioning should use.
Three of a hundred. The full playbook library ships in every workspace, and anything you can describe becomes a mission.
Research missions estimate up front and meter against your ceiling - depth is a dial you set, never a bill you discover.
Deliverables carry their methodology and their evidence, so the research survives the skeptic in the room.
Research runs inside your workspace and stays there - no pooled insights, no cross-tenant anything.
Different tools for different depths: firms sell quarters of custom fieldwork; missions deliver sourced desk research - market maps, teardowns, pricing landscapes - in hours at mission cost. For most operating decisions, evidence by Tuesday beats certainty by Q3. When a decision genuinely needs primary fieldwork, the desk research still sharpens the brief you hand the firm.
Every factual claim traces to a source captured at run time - the page, the filing, the listing - linked from the brief. Challenge any line and the evidence is one click away, which is the difference between research and confident summary.
The shelf life problem: standing missions re-read the market monthly and report deltas, so the map stays true instead of decaying from ship date. Strategy meetings start from what changed rather than re-litigating what was. The deltas accumulate into a dated history, which is the asset a static report can never become.
Consultant-depth research at mission speed and mission cost.