Competitive intelligence reports
Competitor analysis, consumer research and market trends, built from public records. Tell us your market and we'll send a sample from your industry.
Report types
Competitive Intelligence Reports
Profile competitors in depth. Pricing strategy, hiring signals, customer sentiment patterns, digital presence audit, content gaps, and strategic vulnerabilities. Built from government databases, SEC filings, patent registries, and archived consumer discussions across forums and social platforms.
Request Sample ReportConsumer Research Reports
Understand what people actually say about your category. Sentiment patterns across review platforms, forum discussions, and social commentary, surfaced from years of archived data. Identifies brand perception shifts, loyalty drivers, and emerging consumer priorities.
Request Sample ReportMarket Trend Reports
Surface emerging signals from public discussions. Spot category shifts, new buying behaviors, and disruption patterns as they emerge. Useful for product roadmap, GTM positioning, and competitive timing decisions.
Request Sample ReportWhat does a finished intelligence report actually look like?
Every report opens with an executive summary you can forward to a board or leadership team, and answers the question agreed in your brief. Length and content depend on scope: a Quick Scan gives focused findings, while in-depth research adds the competitor, market or customer analysis the question needs. Factual claims cite their sources, and recommendations state their confidence and the evidence behind them.
The summary stands on its own — three to five paragraphs covering the core finding, supporting evidence, and recommended action. If a senior executive only reads the first page, they still walk away with the answer to the question that triggered the engagement.
What goes in the body, by report type
- Competitive intelligence report — deep on each named competitor across pricing architecture, hiring and team build, product roadmap signals, customer concentration, and strategic vulnerabilities
- Market opportunity report — TAM/SAM/SOM with explicit assumptions, segment-by-segment analysis, and prioritized go-to-market sketches per opportunity
- Consumer research report — sentiment patterns, loyalty drivers, friction patterns, and a comparative competitive head-to-head
Every claim is footnoted with the source, and every source is independently verifiable.
How recommendations are written
Every report closes with a recommendations section. Each recommendation has a confidence level, a timeline, and an estimated impact range. We don't pad with options we cannot defend.
If three options exist, the report names three. If only one option survives the analysis, the report names one and explains why the others were eliminated.
Sources and review: where the data comes from and how claims are checked
The data fabric behind the synthesis
We pull from public datasets most operators have never queried directly:
- SEC filings, patent documents and trademark filings
- USAspending federal contracts and IRS Form 990 disclosures
- H-1B Labor Condition Applications (employer-reported wage offers for the roles a company files for)
- CFPB consumer complaints, FDA enforcement and recalls, OSHA inspections
- EPA ECHO facility compliance, NHTSA recalls, FTC enforcement, FEC contributions
- Long-running archive of consumer discussions across Reddit, forums, and review platforms
Why cross-reference produces signal
A new SEC filing by itself is news. A new SEC filing combined with three months of patent applications in a complementary technical area, plus matching H-1B applications for the team that would build it, plus a sentiment shift suggesting unmet customer demand — that combined pattern is a competitive move you can see coming.
Single-source monitoring tools cannot see the pattern because the pattern lives in the relationships between sources.
The verification layer
Every claim runs through an independent fact-check pass before the report leaves our pipeline. If a claim cannot be matched to a primary source, it gets flagged for human review rather than silently included.
Language models invent sources and numbers that look real (AI hallucination). The verification pass is there to catch them before a report goes out.
What do most buyers ask about intelligence reports?
Can I see a sample report before commissioning one?
How long does a typical intelligence report take?
What data sources do your reports use?
Can I get a report about a specific competitor?
Are reports confidential?
The services, industries, and methodologies behind every report
Need intelligence about YOUR market specifically?
Request a sample report for your industry and see our quality firsthand. Custom reports answer YOUR questions with YOUR competitors and YOUR market data.