Read Their Playbook While They’re Still Running It

Your agent does — Anysite is the data layer, not the scheduler. Set a scheduled task in Claude, or in any agent that can run on a timer, and on each run it pulls fresh data from Anysite over MCP, then handles delivery: a row in the sheet, an updated battlecard in the CRM, a summary in Slack. Anysite answers the queries; the agent keeps the calendar.

Anything public and live: pricing-page edits, job postings, app releases, traffic and tech-stack shifts, ad creatives with run dates, review sentiment on G2, Capterra, and the app stores — 3,500+ endpoints across 500+ sources. Honest caveat: private roadmaps and anything behind a login stay invisible. In practice the public trail runs ahead of the announcement — job posts and pricing edits are the tell.

The suites bundle dashboards, seats, and onboarding into an annual contract. Anysite sells the data layer alone — from $30/month flat over MCP — and your agent does the analysis and the formatting. You give up the polished portal; you keep the signals. The 7-day-day trial means the first briefs cost nothing.

The ask is plain language, so the watchlist is a sentence, not a config file. Most teams start with the short list they lose deals to, run the daily and weekly plays on those, and demote the long tail to the monthly check. Widening coverage later means editing the ask, not rebuilding anything.

Your agent reads the same public pages anyone can open in a browser — pricing pages, ad libraries, review platforms, job boards. It never logs into a rival’s account or touches anything private. The awkward part isn’t detection; it’s that they can watch you the same way.