Monitoring types

Choose the right way to monitor competitor content sources

Every competitor publishes across different surfaces. This hub covers each monitoring type Content Radar supports so you can pick the sources worth tracking and turn publishing movement into a usable signal.

Why it matters

Different sources reveal different competitor signals

A blog feed, a changelog entry, a sitemap URL, and a newsroom announcement each tell you something different about what a competitor is doing. Tracking the wrong source means missing the movement that matters for your team.

Choosing a monitoring type is about matching the source to the decision you need to make, whether that is content planning, SEO discovery, product positioning, or market awareness. The review workflow stays the same across every type.

Built for teams

Monitoring types across your organization

Trust and compliance

Compliance-conscious monitoring across every type

Every monitoring type is designed around public, user-approved, and structured source monitoring.

No proxy tricks
No CAPTCHA bypass
No browser automation
No deceptive user agents
No robots.txt bypass

Frequently asked questions

What is a monitoring type?

A monitoring type is a category of competitor source Content Radar can track, such as an RSS feed, a sitemap, a competitor blog, a changelog, a newsroom, a product update page, or a resource hub.

How do I choose which monitoring type to use?

Start from the decision you need to support. Use blogs and resource hubs for content planning, sitemaps and feeds for SEO discovery, and changelogs, product updates, and newsrooms for product and market signals.

Can I combine more than one monitoring type for a competitor?

Yes. A single competitor can have several sources attached at once, such as a blog feed, a sitemap, and a changelog, all feeding into the same candidate review queue.

Does every monitoring type use the same review workflow?

Yes. What differs is how each source is fetched. New content from any monitoring type enters a candidate queue for your team to accept, skip, or flag.

Track competitor publishing before it becomes market noise