Create a Business Profile manually or analyze your website, then review the captured company, market, and audience context before confirming it. This profile anchors competitor discovery and can be edited or replaced later.
Run discovery for direct competitors, indirect competitors, or both, and choose All markets, Local, or Global scope. Review the evidence and score for each candidate, then add the relevant ones or reject the rest.
Each competitor holds its relationship context, sources, Articles, Candidate URLs, and any linked store. Search and filters keep the workspace usable without scattering evidence into separate notes.
Add public RSS, Atom, and sitemap sources, plus Google Alerts RSS and manual URLs. Structured feeds and sitemaps write deduplicated Articles directly, while Google Alerts RSS and manual discovery create Candidate URLs that you confirm before they become Articles.
Add a compatible public Shopify, WooCommerce, or structured custom store after a compatibility check. Content Radar imports the catalog once as Store Products, then manual and daily scheduled refreshes record Product Events for what changed.
A productive content or product refresh creates an in-app alert. Alerts carry read and unread state and link into the run window, while Recent changes collects the latest content and product movement for quick review.
The Reports page computes a live summary from your current monitoring data: competitor counts, source health, content status, and recent activity. It is an in-app view, not a generated file, email, or scheduled export.
Workspace History records supported changes as Workspace History Events grouped by day and category, with exact restore previews. Eligible entity versions can be restored within seven days. Product Events are a separate change history and are not part of this restore window.
Create or join multiple workspaces, switch the active workspace, and invite members with owner, admin, member, and viewer roles so the team shares the same competitors, sources, and content.
Go deeper
How Content Radar watches RSS, Atom, sitemaps, Google Alerts RSS, and manual URLs for competitor publishing.
See source monitoringHow Content Radar checks compatible public Shopify, WooCommerce, and structured custom ecommerce stores for product, price, and stock changes.
See product monitoringNeed the price-change use case?
See how matching-currency increases and decreases are detected on compatible public ecommerce stores.
Structured feeds and sitemaps create Articles directly. Google Alerts RSS and manual discovery create Candidate URLs for review. The split is visible so teams know what was selected automatically and what still needs confirmation.
New structured entries are normalized, deduplicated, and written directly to Articles.
Likely content URLs from bounded sitemap processing are written directly to Articles.
A user-created Google Alerts feed writes matching unseen URLs to Candidate review.
Selected URLs can be imported as Articles or entered as Candidates, depending on the chosen workflow.
Content Radar is built around compliant source workflows. It works with public, structured, or user-provided sources rather than relying on fragile scraping tactics. This means more reliable workflows, cleaner source governance, and better fit for teams that care about how their intelligence is gathered.
Read about our philosophySource monitoring
These guides explain how blogs, resource hubs, changelogs, newsrooms, and product updates can be followed when they expose a supported feed or sitemap, or when a user provides specific URLs.
Next steps
See how Content Radar compares with other ways of tracking competitors.
All comparisonsOpen the dashboard and start exploring the full product workflow today.