Competitive monitoring
Most monitoring dies within three weeks: too many sources, too often, for too few decisions.
ReadWe give everyone the tools that only large companies can afford.
Each one answers a question a business runs into, before the launch as much as after. They work separately or together.
One app for each moment, and a single project connecting them.
The catalogue holds one app per question: measuring a market, holding the pages and the roadmap, deciding who has access. You open the one that matches what you are doing today.
The apps share a memory, one per project. What one app has measured or written down, the others already have, so no time goes into entering it all again.
The project keeps it all in one place. The figures a decision was based on remain available months later, and the work in progress stays visible to everyone on the team.
Why these guides
These guides are here to help you better understand our product and get the most out of it. They walk you through how each metric is built and what it actually tells you about a market, so the numbers on your dashboard stop feeling abstract.
Method, market research, key metrics, how to read a competitor's positioning: everything you need to use MarketRaccoon to its full potential, whether you are validating your first idea or comparing several at once.
Most monitoring dies within three weeks: too many sources, too often, for too few decisions.
ReadCollecting figures got easy. Reading them together, without making them say what you hoped, did not.
ReadA method is easier to grasp applied. Here is the same study, run on an ordinary product, all the way to the decision.
ReadSearch volumes, marketplace listings, competitor pricing, customer reviews, video content: this data is scattered across dozens of platforms, and gathering it by hand takes hours.
Our AI collects them in a few seconds and keeps track of where each figure comes from.
Raw data alone does not tell you much. We cross check it, remove duplicates and weigh each source by its reliability.
The result is a dashboard you can read in a minute, and an assistant that explains it without ever inventing a figure.