Pro tier price increased 20%
The Pro plan moved from $49 to $59 per seat. Team and Enterprise are unchanged.
- tiers[Pro].price
- $49.00$59.00
- tiers[Pro].seats_min
- 13
Detected on northwind.com/pricing · snapshot 4192
Compesight watches their pricing, their product and everywhere they show up in public. It tells you what actually moved and why it matters, and keeps a battlecard current without anyone touching it.
Three competitors free, no card. Public pages only, crawled politely.
Northwind
6 sources liveThe Pro plan moved from $49 to $59 per seat. Team and Enterprise are unchanged.
Detected on northwind.com/pricing · snapshot 4192
Watching ten kinds of source
A raw page diff screams about a rotated testimonial and stays quiet when a price moves inside a rebuilt component. People mute those alerts within a month, and then the one that mattered gets muted too.
We compare the structure of a page, not its text. Reordered testimonials, a copyright year rolling over, a component rebuilt around the same number: all silent. A price that actually moves fires once.
You set what counts as urgent, per change type, with overrides per competitor. Pricing hits Slack in minutes. Hiring posts wait for Monday's digest. The same change caught on two sources collapses into one alert.
Positioning, strengths, weaknesses and pricing tiers stay current as findings land. Every section shows when it last moved and which finding moved it, so you can check the claim before you repeat it in a deal.
Questions run across everything we have captured for a competitor. Answers cite the findings behind them, and say plainly when monitoring holds nothing relevant instead of filling the gap.
How has Northwind's pricing moved this year?
Pro rose twice, from $39 to $49 in March and $49 to $59 last week. Starter is unchanged.
Pro tier price increased 20%
Pro tier price increased 26%
A source we cannot reach is marked broken, loudly. It never renders as a quiet week. The difference between nothing happened and we could not look is the whole product.
We crawl the site and pricing page immediately, pull out what is there, and build a baseline battlecard. Value in the first minute, not the first month.
From the domain alone we go looking for a blog feed, a changelog, a GitHub org, a YouTube channel, app store listings. You approve each one. Nothing is watched until you say so.
Every crawl is compared against the last one field by field. Real changes get classified, deduplicated across sources, and routed by your rules.
Months of monitoring become something you can question in a sentence, with every answer traceable to the capture it came from.
Everything Compesight asserts traces back to a capture you can open. That is the difference between an alert a team acts on and one they argue about in a meeting.
A source that fails to crawl is marked broken, never quietly reported as a quiet week.
Findings point at the exact snapshot behind them. Battlecard sections name the finding that changed them.
Crawls are isolated per workspace. Two customers watching the same page get separate schedules and separate history. No shared cache, no path between them.
robots.txt, rate limits and backoff are requirements here, not settings. There is no switch that turns them off for one site.
You will have a baseline battlecard before you finish reading this page.
Questions first? Talk to us.