What your competitors changed, before a customer tells you.
Scoper checks your competitors’ websites every day and tells you what changed: prices, plans, product and terms. Including what they never announce.
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Holded raises every plan and launches a free one
High impact
Only one competitor move in four makes the news. Scoper brings you all four.
Scoper reads the press for you every morning: funding rounds, launches, partnerships, senior hires. Then it reads what journalists don’t: each competitor’s own website, where prices, plans and terms change without a headline. Everything lands in one feed, scored by how much it matters to your business.
Six weeks of Holded, as Scoper saw it
One bar per day, 1 October to 10 November 2026. News and blog posts collected up to 28 October, website changes from 29 October.
- 3 OctIn the pressExpects to grow 40% in 2026
- 1 to 27 OctOn its product blog15 product updates: new reports, bank connections, shift planning
- 2 NovChanged on its websiteRaises every plan and launches a free one
- 3 NovChanged on its websiteUnlimited scans, now on paid plans only
- 6 NovChanged on its websiteBlack Friday: 70% off for three months
Where that number comes from. In our October test on 24 companies, Scoper found 72 competitor moves in 30 days: 17 in the press, and 55 on the companies’ own websites and channels.
Websites change more often than you’d think. Between 29 October and 10 November, Scoper picked up changes on the websites of 16 of those 24 companies.
Scoper remembers what each page said yesterday
That is the whole trick, and it is the one thing a prompt cannot do.
It finds the pages that matter
Pricing, product updates, terms, careers and integrations, for each competitor. You don’t pick URLs or set anything up.
It keeps a copy and compares it every day
Line by line, against the last copy it saved. A new banner or a reworded testimonial is ignored.
It tells you what changed and why it matters
In plain words, with the date and a link to the page. It lands in your team’s feed the same day and in the Monday brief. On the Business plan, big changes are also emailed.
We tested it on purpose. On a made-up company’s website we changed six things that matter: a price, a user limit, an offer banner, a support channel, the notice period and a changelog entry. Scoper reported all six. We also changed a testimonial and a customer counter, and it said nothing. Controlled test, 10 November 2026.
What you actually get
Real Scoper screens with real data, shown doing their job.
6 features, played in order. Pick one to jump to it.
Every move, on one dashboard
New stories land in your feed as Scoper finds them, each scored by impact. The big ones are flagged critical.
- Filter by competitor, region or type of news
- Dismiss what isn't relevant and Scoper learns from it
Teams already using Scoper
Mapping, tourism and wayfinding companies that watch their competitors with Scoper.
“We follow more than a dozen competitors. Scoper puts the few moves that matter in front of us every Monday, instead of someone losing a day to searching.”
Business Development“Our competitors are small studios that rarely make the news. Scoper picks up their launches straight from their own sites and blogs, which is exactly what our Google alerts and AI prompts kept missing.”
Managing Director“Half our competitors share a name with something else, so searches came back full of noise. Scoper filters that out, and the same-day alerts mean we hear about a rival’s new contract before our clients do.”
MarketingWho Scoper is for
Small B2B teams with more competitors than time. It works best when those competitors sell online and keep changing their websites, software companies above all.
Founders
Walk into every investor call knowing the market
What competitors launched, raised and who they hired, without losing your Monday to Google.
Marketing & product
Keep positioning and battlecards current
Spot a rival’s new feature, pricing change or messaging shift the week it happens, not the quarter after.
Sales
Know what a rival changed before the call
When a prospect says a competitor offers the same for less, you already know their current prices and plans.
A good fit if
- You watch 5 to 30 competitors, including small ones
- Their prices, plans or product updates are on their websites
- A $20k-a-year intelligence tool isn’t in the budget
Probably not for you if
- You only follow two or three household names: a news alert or an AI prompt covers that
- Your competitors rarely touch their websites and never make the news: there will be little to tell you
- You need a full enterprise programme with analysts and win-loss workflows: Crayon or Klue are built for that
Why not just ask ChatGPT or Claude?
Fair question: Scoper uses Claude too. But a prompt starts from zero every time it runs. Scoper remembers, for your whole team.
A scheduled prompt
Reads today’s page from scratch. It has nothing to compare it with.
Scoper
Kept yesterday’s copy, so it tells you what moved, the day it moves.
A scheduled prompt
Every run is a new session, so last week’s stories come back.
Scoper
Remembers what your team has seen. Only what is new arrives.
A scheduled prompt
We asked Claude what 24 companies did in the last 30 days. Every answer included 23 to 33 older events.
Scoper
None. Each date comes from the page itself, and a story it can’t date is dropped.
A scheduled prompt
Lands in one inbox. Nobody knows what a colleague already read or ruled out.
Scoper
One feed for everyone. Dismiss a story once and it is gone for the whole team.
Following two or three household names, just for yourself? A scheduled prompt is fine for that. Scoper earns its keep when a team follows many competitors, every day.
How it starts
No import, no setup call. Describe your business, pick your competitors, and the reading starts the same day.
- About two minutes
Tell Scoper about your business
Paste your website. Scoper drafts your profile: what you sell, to whom, and what counts as a competitor. Fix anything it got wrong.
- A couple more
Pick your competitors
Scoper suggests them, including local players you might not have on your list. Keep the ones that matter, add any it missed.
- Same day
The first scan starts right away
Scoper looks back up to a year and reads everything it finds. Your feed fills in as it runs; from then on it reads the news every morning. Website changes start on the second day, because the first visit only saves each page. The first Monday brief lands the following Monday.
Pricing that makes sense
Enterprise tools like Crayon and Klue typically cost $20,000+ a year. Scoper starts at €39 a month, and the price is on this page. Team comes with a 14-day trial: you add a card, nothing is charged until day 15, and you can cancel from your settings before then.
Starter
For a founder keeping an eye on a handful of competitors
Up to 5 competitors
- Daily scans, running in the background
- Your full intel feed
- 1 teammate with read access
- Related events grouped together
Team
For small teams who want the Monday brief and side-by-side comparisons
Up to 15 competitors
- 14-day free trial, cancel anytime
- Everything in Starter, plus:
- The Monday briefing
- Deeper context on each story
- Side-by-side competitor comparison
- 4 teammates with read access
Business
For teams who want to see everything, the moment it happens
Up to 30 competitors
- Everything in Team, plus:
- Visual analytics across your market
- Real-time email alerts
- Unlimited teammates with read access
- A direct line to us for support
- Your scans run first
How we stack up
Enterprise competitive intelligence tools are built for Fortune 500 budgets. We kept the parts you actually use and dropped a zero (or two).
| Criteria | ScoperYOU ARE HERE | Crayon | Kompyte | Klue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting price | €39 / month | ~$13,000 / year | Quote only | ~$16,000 / year |
| Typical customer spend | €39–179 / month | $25k–$60k+ / year | ~$20,000 / year | $30k–$100k+ / year |
| Pricing published | Yes | No | No | No |
| Free trial | 14 days | No | No | No |
| Annual contract required | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Reads and filters the news for you | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Watches competitors’ own sites for changes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Built for | Founders & small teams | Enterprise teams | Enterprise marketing | Enterprise sales enablement |
Scoper
YOU ARE HERE- Starting price
- €39 / month
- Typical customer spend
- €39–179 / month
- Pricing published
- Yes
- Free trial
- 14 days
- Annual contract required
- No
- Reads and filters the news for you
- Yes
- Watches competitors’ own sites for changes
- Yes
- Built for
- Founders & small teams
Crayon
- Starting price
- ~$13,000 / year
- Typical customer spend
- $25k–$60k+ / year
- Pricing published
- No
- Free trial
- No
- Annual contract required
- Yes
- Reads and filters the news for you
- Yes
- Watches competitors’ own sites for changes
- Yes
- Built for
- Enterprise teams
Kompyte
- Starting price
- Quote only
- Typical customer spend
- ~$20,000 / year
- Pricing published
- No
- Free trial
- No
- Annual contract required
- Yes
- Reads and filters the news for you
- Yes
- Watches competitors’ own sites for changes
- Yes
- Built for
- Enterprise marketing
Klue
- Starting price
- ~$16,000 / year
- Typical customer spend
- $30k–$100k+ / year
- Pricing published
- No
- Free trial
- No
- Annual contract required
- Yes
- Reads and filters the news for you
- Yes
- Watches competitors’ own sites for changes
- Yes
- Built for
- Enterprise sales enablement
Competitor pricing estimates based on publicly available data. Crayon and Klue starting prices are the smallest contracts reported on Vendr; typical spend from UserIntuition's 2026 pricing breakdown; Kompyte average ARR from Semrush's acquisition disclosure. These tools don't publish list pricing, so your quote may differ.
Questions people usually ask
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