AI Local Competitor Teardown
Tell us your business, industry and area (and any competitors you know of). Our AI compares you against 3–5 local competitors on offers, pricing signals, messaging, website quality and SEO basics, then hands you a prioritised list of quick wins and a 30-day action plan. Delivered on the page with 2 free revisions.
Somewhere in your suburb, a customer has your website open in one tab and two of your competitors in the others. What decides it happens in the gaps between those pages: the offer that sounds more concrete, the price that reads as safer, the headline that names the problem out loud. The AI Local Competitor Teardown is A$59 one-off and puts those gaps in writing — an executive summary, a comparison table across 3–5 local competitors, a read on where you can win, ten prioritised quick wins and a 30-day action plan.
Turnaround is about 20 minutes. It lands on your order page and downloads as Markdown, which means the analysis reaches you while the question is still live rather than a fortnight later when you have moved on to something else. Three free AI revisions come with it, and that matters more than it sounds: the first pass is a starting position you are meant to push back on.
Every row in the table is an argument, not a measurement
The five things being compared — offers, pricing signals, messaging, website quality and SEO basics — are read and assessed, not counted. No traffic figures, no keyword positions, no audited numbers appear anywhere in it, for your competitors or for you. This is an AI-written strategic analysis and it behaves like one.
That makes it useful in a specific way. You get a structured argument about why a rival might be winning a certain kind of customer, and an argument is something you can go and check. If the report reads a competitor as positioning on price, or leading with a guarantee you do not offer, open their site and confirm it before you rebuild your pricing page around it. What you are paying for is the framing and the priorities, not a claim to have measured anything.
Why the quick wins arrive ranked
Competitive analysis usually falls over at the last step. You finish with a page of reasonable ideas, no sense of which one matters, and a month later none of them are done. So the ordering of the top-10 list is a deliverable in its own right: items are sequenced by what the analysis judges deserves your attention first, given your industry and your area, and the 30-day action plan spreads that sequence across the following month. If you only ever get to the first three, that is a fair result.
The report sharpens considerably when you name the two or three businesses actually taking the calls you wanted. You can leave that blank and let the AI pick who to profile, and it will — but you know your market better than a model does. Your suburb or region works the same way: Northern Beaches returns a broader read than Manly and Freshwater. And with three free AI revisions included, a first pass that profiles the wrong rival is a correction rather than a wasted order.
What you get
- Executive summary
- 3–5 competitor comparison table
- Where you can win
- Top-10 prioritised quick wins
- 30-day action plan
- 3 free AI revisions included
Turnaround: ~20 minutes. Delivery: On-page report + Markdown download.
Frequently asked questions
Is anything in the report actually measured?
No. It is not a crawler or a rank tracker, and no figure in it is an observed number. The comparison across offers, pricing signals, messaging, website quality and SEO basics is written from the details you provide — website URL, industry, suburb or region — and the model's read of how businesses in your category tend to present themselves. Anything it asserts about a named competitor should be confirmed on that competitor's own site before you act on it.
I genuinely don't know who my local competitors are. Does that break it?
No. Your industry plus your suburb or region is enough for the AI to profile 3–5 competitors it treats as representative of your market. Naming the ones you actually lose work to produces a more pointed comparison, so add them when you have them.
Two suburbs, one order?
One market per order. The intake takes a single suburb or region, so each A$59 report is scoped to that one area. If you trade across genuinely distinct markets, order separately for each — analysis stretched across several tends to drift towards generic advice.
Does it write the pages, ads and offers it tells me to fix?
No. The deliverables end at the analysis: executive summary, comparison table, where you can win, ten quick wins and the 30-day plan. Producing the actual copy or campaigns is separate work, though the plan is written plainly enough to hand to whoever does it.