373 skills · sorted by relevance
Research competitors’ paid ads on Meta and Google, then examine their messaging, formats, and landing pages. Produce a strategy report showing paths from ads to signups, gaps in competitors’ approaches, and ideas for campaigns to test.
Collect competitors’ ads from libraries such as Facebook Ad Library and LinkedIn, save screenshots, and compare messages, audiences, and visual patterns. Use the findings to develop original campaign ideas and advertising copy.
Audit a Google Business Profile and compare it with nearby competitors. Review listing details, customer reviews, and Maps rankings at points around the business to identify visibility gaps and prioritize fixes.
Audit how a brand appears in AI answers by examining mentions, website citations, competitors, and cited pages. Receive one to three evidence-based priorities, such as improving a page, seeking inclusion in a relevant source, or fixing access barriers.
Collect competitors’ ads from libraries such as Facebook Ad Library and LinkedIn, save screenshots, and compare messages, audiences, and visual patterns. Use the findings to develop original campaign ideas and advertising copy.
Build a question set to check whether AI assistants mention your brand. Analyze the answers you collect, compare visibility against competitors, trace cited sources, and receive a prioritized list of opportunities to address gaps.
Analyze competitors and create competitive landscape documentation with feature matrices, positioning maps, and strategic recommendations. Use when asked to analyze competitors, create competitive analysis, compare features with competitors, build a competitive landscape, track competitive positioning, or prepare sales battlecard inputs. Produces structured competitor profiles, feature comparison matrix, win/loss analysis, and prioritised strategic recommendations. For a one-off teardown of a single rival use competitor-teardown; for a recurring market briefing use competitive-intelligence-monitor.
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Maps every competitor and the gap they leave. Finds the direct competitors, indirect ones and the substitutes a buyer would use instead, from public sources only, and records what each sells, at what price, how they position themselves and what their customers complain about in public reviews, every fact with a link. Ends with a positioning map and the gap the new business can own. Use when the user says "who are my competitors", "is this market crowded", "what else is out there", "competitor analysis", "find the gap", or "who am I up against".
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Conduct full competitor strategy breakdowns across SEO, ads, social, email, pricing, and positioning. Use when the user asks to analyze competitors, benchmark against rivals, understand competitive landscape, find competitor weaknesses, or build a competitive matrix. Trigger phrases include "competitor analysis", "competitive analysis", "who are my competitors", "competitor research", "competitive landscape", "benchmark competitors", "competitor ads", "competitor SEO", "competitor pricing", "SWOT analysis", "competitive matrix".
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Competitive intelligence and market positioning analysis. Researches competitors, compares features, pricing, and tech stacks, then produces a prioritized gap analysis with actionable roadmap. Trigger on: competitors, competitive analysis, gap analysis, feature comparison, market research, what are we missing, who are our competitors, pricing comparison, market positioning.
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Competitive intelligence teardown — 5-layer analysis (signals, product, marketing, positioning, strategy) plus sales battlecard. Use when "competitor analysis", "competitive teardown", "who are our competitors", "battlecard", "competitive intel", "compare us to X", "what is X doing", or any request to research, analyze, or position against competitors.
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Research and analyze competitors to find positioning gaps and strategic opportunities. Use this skill whenever the user mentions competitors, competitive analysis, competitor teardown, market landscape, 'who else does this', 'how are we different', or competitor research. Also trigger when the user is entering a new market, when positioning feels weak or generic, when preparing for a launch, when any downstream skill needs competitors.md but it doesn't exist, or when the user asks about differentiation or market gaps. Even if the user just names a competitor casually ('what does X do?'), this skill likely applies. Three modes: Quick Scan, Deep Teardown, Gap Finder.
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Analyze competitors using Blue Ocean Strategy's ERRC Grid and Strategy Canvas (W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne) to identify uncontested market space, not just who is better on the same axes. Produces an ERRC Grid, Strategy Canvas, positioning matrix, messaging comparison, and differentiation map. Use when the user asks for competitive analysis, competitor research, "how do we compare to X", positioning vs competitors, market landscape, "analyze our competition", "where is the blue ocean", or wants to update competitor docs. Writes to knowledge/markets/competitors.md. For a lightweight competitor summary in the knowledge base, see brand-context. For positioning against them, see positioning-doc. For a product or feature-level comparison outside the marketing knowledge base, see competitive-analysis.
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Assess a scoped competitor set across nine dimensions using evidence and consistent scoring criteria. Produce comparable profile cards and a two-axis positioning plot to show rival strengths, weaknesses, and competitors occupying the client's target space.
Research markets, competitors, investors, and technologies to support business decisions. Produces sourced findings, market size estimates, and recommendations that distinguish facts from assumptions while including risks, conflicting evidence, and limits in the available data.
Choose which competitors to compare based on a company's offer, audience, and positioning. Organize candidates into direct, adjacent, and aspirational groups, then narrow the list with selection scores and source links before detailed benchmarking.
Coordinate large research or generation tasks across a model team. An orchestrator plans and checks the work, workers execute subtasks in parallel, and an advisor reviews the plan and draft before the results are combined.
Review plans for APIs and developer tools through the eyes of their users. Explore developer needs, compare competitors, and identify onboarding friction, with modes for competitive differentiation, detailed refinement, or critical gaps.
Work with Mary, a business analyst persona, to research markets, examine competitors, and clarify requirements. Use evidence-based discussion to turn vague needs into concrete specifications that can guide the next steps of a project.
Collect competitor data from Google Maps, Booking.com, and social or video platforms using Apify Actors, data extraction tools. Compare content, ads, reviews, pricing, and audience metrics, then receive structured results and strategic takeaways.
Research markets, competitors, companies, and technical topics using multiple sources in Google NotebookLM. Produce a structured brief with key findings and recommended actions, with optional slides, podcasts, videos, infographics, reports, or mind maps.
Combine growth results, customer feedback, and dated competitor changes into a single weekly marketing brief. Connect the findings, highlight the week’s main issue, and prioritize up to three actions with supporting numbers and estimated value.
Analyze competitors using deal outcomes, customer quotes, and public developments. Prepare tactics for a specific deal, battlecards—sales reference sheets for each competitor—and weekly updates that distinguish evidence from interpretation.
Create a competitive brief comparing products or specific features, including pricing, positioning, customer feedback, and market changes. Translate findings into product priorities, differentiation choices, and practical material for sales teams or executive discussions.