Reserve a teardown slot for $1
Hold a queue slot, get a short 3-bullet public-signal preview, and credit the dollar toward the full $49 teardown if you want the complete brief. The reserve checkout only needs your product URL; competitor URLs can be added there or by reply afterward.
The format is practical
The deliverable is not a raw website diff. It is the handful of public changes worth using in sales, positioning, product, or founder notes.
What the $1 preview looks like
Example from a PostHog-style product analytics teardown. The paid reserve gets this short first pass before you decide whether to upgrade.
- Amplitude: AI analytics, agents, AI visibility, and AI feedback are now more prominent. That points to a sales-call objection around whether PostHog can cover AI-era product analytics without extra tooling.
- Mixpanel: The public story is centered on product intelligence for the AI era and faster paths from drop-off metrics to session evidence. That is a direct positioning fight around analysis speed.
- Heap: Benchmark 2026, journeys, and Sense AI are newly prominent. That gives PostHog a clean contrast angle around open-source control, warehouse fit, and activation or retention workflows.
What gets reviewed
The scope is tight so the brief can ship quickly and stay useful.
Pricing and packaging
Plan names, trials, enterprise offers, usage limits, add-ons, and CTA changes that affect deal framing.
Messaging and proof
Homepage claims, comparison pages, case studies, customer logos, security pages, and positioning shifts.
Product and hiring signals
Docs, changelogs, integration pages, launch posts, and open roles that signal where a competitor is moving.
Start with the reserve.
The $1 hold is the smallest proof step. If the preview is useful, upgrade to the full $49 teardown or the weekly Competitive Radar beta.