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Ongoing competitor research helps you improve your website, content, positioning, and offering with current evidence. In NoimosAI, register the competitors that matter, monitor changes in public information, and turn the most relevant finding into a specific improvement. There are two primary goals in competitor research:
  1. Decide which competitors to compare
  2. Monitor competitor changes and turn findings into improvements
First, review Understand the basics of competitor research to learn how to choose targets and determine responses. Then see Research competitors with NoimosAI for instructions on registering competitors and setting up periodic monitoring.

Understand the basics of competitor research

Competitor research is not about copying other companies’ tactics. It’s about understanding which products, services, or approaches target accounts compare, and why they choose a particular vendor—so you can determine which value proposition and marketing tactic to improve next.

1. Decide which competitors to compare

Competitors are not limited to companies offering the same type of product or service. Options that solve the same business problems with different products, services, or approaches are also competitors for target accounts. Select 3–5 companies the target account is likely to actually compare, and compare them using the same criteria. Don’t include too many competitors, or you won’t be able to track changes effectively—prioritize companies that are frequently mentioned in inquiries or sales conversations and those that have a large impact on your business.

2. Monitor competitor changes and turn findings into improvements

Once you’ve selected competitors, regularly monitor changes to their products/services, pricing, case studies, website, search results, social posts, and more. Instead of re-listing all information each time, look for what changed since the last check and opportunities your team hasn’t yet addressed. Research findings only become useful when you decide the next action to take. The table below pairs changes discovered during competitor research with the actions to verify internally and then execute. When recording information, note the publication or verification date and the source URL. Separate verified facts from assumptions, and treat estimated data—such as competitor site traffic—as directional trends rather than exact visitor counts.

Research competitors with NoimosAI

Register the competitors you want to compare in NoimosAI, then create an agent that turns relevant competitor changes into specific improvements to your content and website. For instructions on entering a prompt in chat, see Enter your own prompt. If you create an agent by supplying objectives and conditions in the prompt, see Create an agent from chat. If you want to fill each field manually on the settings screen, see Create an agent from scratch.

1. Decide which competitors to compare

If you have not chosen competitors yet, enter your product or service, target accounts, business problem, and service region in chat to identify candidates.

Prompt for chat

From the candidates, choose 3–5 companies based on the likelihood that target accounts will compare them and the potential impact on your business. Exclude companies the target account is unlikely to compare, such as those in different industries or regions. Register chosen competitors in the target workspace by opening Settings → Personalization and adding them under Competitors.

2. Monitor competitor changes and turn findings into improvements

Create an agent to monitor changes in registered competitors and convert the most important opportunities into specific improvements—articles, posts, web pages, etc. For markets with frequent product updates, run checks daily; typically weekly; in slow-moving markets, monthly is acceptable.

Agent setup

Trigger: Schedule / Weekly Instructions:
Integrations: None In the results, first check the source URLs and dates. Then review the generated drafts for accurate features, pricing, contract terms, case studies, and messaging before applying them to an article, post, or web page. At the next scheduled review, check the metric the change was meant to affect—such as search ranking, inquiries, or resource downloads—and continue iterating.