Source types
Each source type below is a directory page covering what it is, why it matters, and how Content Radar helps you turn it into a usable signal.
RSS feeds
Detect new competitor articles and updates from RSS and Atom feeds.
Learn moreSitemaps
Discover new competitor URLs from XML sitemaps and sitemap indexes.
Learn moreCompetitor blogs
Track new posts, topics, and publishing patterns from competitor blogs.
Learn moreChangelogs
Monitor competitor changelogs for product, feature, and roadmap signals.
Learn moreNewsrooms
Track competitor press pages for launches, partnerships, and market news.
Learn moreProduct updates
Watch competitor product update pages for releases and positioning shifts.
Learn moreResource hubs
Track competitor guides, reports, templates, and webinars for content gaps.
Learn moreWhy it matters
Competitor content movement is spread across many surfaces: a blog post here, a changelog entry there, a new resource page that never makes it into a newsletter. Checking each of these manually, across every competitor, does not scale.
Source monitoring brings these surfaces into one workspace. Each source is checked on a schedule, new content is queued for review, and your team decides what is worth acting on.
How it works
Add competitor sources
Attach RSS feeds, Atom feeds, sitemaps, or manual URLs to each competitor you track.
Monitor structured or public pages
Content Radar checks each source on a schedule, working with structured feeds and public pages.
Detect new content movement
New entries and pages are identified and added to a candidate queue for your review.
Review signals and act
Accept, skip, or flag each candidate, then turn what matters into content, SEO, growth, or sales action.
Built for different teams
Discover new competitor pages through sitemaps and feeds, then map them to keyword opportunities and content gaps.
Track product updates, changelogs, and newsroom activity to catch positioning and campaign shifts early.
Monitor competitor blogs and resource hubs to plan editorial calendars around real publishing patterns.
Get a lightweight, structured view of what your market is publishing without manual research overhead.
Monitor sources across multiple client competitor sets from a single workspace.
Trust and compliance
Content Radar is designed around public, user-approved, and structured source monitoring.
What does Content Radar monitor?
RSS and Atom feeds, XML sitemaps, competitor blogs, changelogs, newsrooms, product update pages, resource hubs, manual URLs, and newsletter sources where the user has approved them.
Does Content Radar use scraping, browser automation, or proxies?
No. Content Radar is designed around public, user-approved, and structured source monitoring. There is no proxy rotation, CAPTCHA bypass, browser automation, deceptive user agents, or robots.txt bypass.
How does new content get into my workspace?
New content from monitored sources enters a candidate queue. Nothing is added to your tracked library automatically. Your team reviews and accepts what is relevant.
Can I monitor a competitor that does not have an RSS feed?
Yes. You can attach a sitemap, or add specific URLs manually. Google Alerts RSS is also available as a compliant discovery fallback.
Is the monitoring workflow different for each source type?
The review workflow is the same across source types. What differs is how each source is fetched, such as reading a feed compared to checking a sitemap for new URLs.
Who is source monitoring built for?
Source monitoring is built for founders and builders, growth, SEO, and content teams, and agencies that monitor competitor publishing for clients.