New in Outmano, every month

Outmano now waits for a second look before reporting that a competitor dropped several features at once, so a page that loaded badly no longer shows up as a mass removal. Limited-time promo prices are not flagged as price cuts while the list price stays the same, and an annual price is not mistaken for a monthly price hike. Pricing model changes are only reported when the plans or prices actually changed.

Small SEO wiggles, like a competitor’s Domain Rating moving a point or two, no longer get marked as important. Neither do pricing pages that only reword their plans or move limits into bullet points. Real feature changes and real price cuts are still flagged, so the important items in your feed are the ones worth a look.

When a competitor’s founder posts about their own launch, Outmano no longer flags it as someone looking for an alternative. The same post shared across several subreddits now shows up as one mention, and Reddit profile pages are skipped. Your important mentions stay focused on real buyers.

Mention alerts now only flag a post as important when it actually talks about your competitor, not when their name just appears somewhere else on the page. You get fewer off-topic alerts and more of the posts where people are really comparing tools.

When a competitor only rearranges their pricing page, like moving plan limits into a size picker, Outmano no longer flags it as a major change. Limit changes are still recorded, and real price changes are still marked as major, so your alerts stay focused on moves that matter.

Run npx outmano to read battlecards, pricing changes, reviews, news and your action plan from your terminal, or let an AI agent use it. It uses the same key you create under Integrations → MCP. Learn more →

Connecting Outmano to your AI assistant no longer needs an API key: sign in with your Outmano account, click Allow, and your assistant can answer from your workspace. Connected apps show up in Integrations, under MCP, where you can disconnect your own and the workspace owner can disconnect anyone in the workspace. Existing API keys keep working. Learn more →

When a competitor launches something you already ship, your weekly action plan no longer tells you to build it. Catch-up items stay for real gaps only. Learn more →

When a competitor has no Google rankings yet, the SEO tab now says so instead of waiting forever for a first reading. Overview and reading history call out the same case, so you see a real answer rather than empty zeros.

When a rival has more than one review source, the Reviews tab opens on an Overview that combines ratings, summaries, and the newest reviews in one place. Each source tab also shows its score and review count up front, so you can compare without clicking through.

Your weekly email now leads with what changed on your own product, then covers your competitors. Weeks where only your product moved still send. You can also see that own-product activity on your product’s profile.

Ignore a suggestion and say why: not relevant, already doing it, not a priority, or a wrong read of the data. Tell the planner to skip a search term, an angle, or a competitor from then on. Every future plan reads that back, and the plan page shows what it has learned from you so far. Learn more →

Outmano now watches Hacker News and Reddit for mentions of your brand and your competitors. On paid plans you get a Mentions tab and feed events when something relevant (or hot) shows up: community chatter lands in your competitive feed instead of vanishing in a scroll. Slack can carry the same alerts if Mentions notifications are enabled.

When a competitor changes price, Outmano now shows the proof: highlighted page excerpts, a text diff of what moved, and the screenshot regions that changed. Open any pricing change in the pricing tab or Activity feed and you’ll see exactly what shifted, not just that something did. The same evidence shows up in your digest.

There’s a new Signals section in the app nav, and it opens a full-page Activity feed — every competitor change across pricing, features, SEO, ads, hiring, and news in one timeline. Catch what moved today without hopping between profiles.

Competitor SEO alerts now rank what matters to you instead of listing every keyword move. Each alert leads with the shift that counts — a rival moving ahead of you, or climbing on your brand name — shows your position next to theirs, and ends with a suggested next step. The same clearer story lands in your feed, weekly digest, and Slack.

When a competitor’s feature list is re-scanned, a capability that merely changed its wording no longer shows up in your feed as one feature removed and another added. You now see real changes only.

Suggestions on the Discover list now come with a one-click Track button. Click it and the competitor is added and set up on the spot: no form to fill, and you stay on the list to grab the next one.

See the Google Ads keywords every competitor bids on and the exact ad copy they run. Outmano alerts you when a rival starts or stops advertising, picks up new keywords, or rewrites their ads. And if a competitor bids on your brand name, you’ll know the same day. Learn more →

Slack notifications now arrive as one clear sentence per competitor instead of a wall of events. And new accounts get to the point faster: enter your website and Outmano suggests your competitors before you’ve finished signing up.

The SEO view now surfaces the keywords where rivals rank in the top 10 and you don’t, scored by search volume and difficulty. Your next content targets, already prioritized.

Outmano now reads the press for you. Each competitor gets a news feed, and the moments that change your market trigger an alert instead of waiting for you to find them: funding rounds, acquisitions, layoffs. Learn more →

Outmano watches competitor careers pages and tells you what headcount is saying before announcements do: new roles, hiring surges, quiet freezes, and the first sales or engineering hire in a new area. Learn more →

The dashboard is now an answer, not a feed: where you stand on each front, what changed this week, and what to do about it. Alerts live in a compact strip you can clear with one click, and when everything is handled, the dashboard says so.

Every competitor now gets an auto-built battlecard: positioning, pricing, strengths, weaknesses, and the talking points that win the deal. Share it with your sales team through a public link, no Outmano login needed. Learn more →

A capability matrix across your field: what each competitor offers, where you overlap, and the gaps on both sides. When a rival adds or drops a capability, it shows up in your feed. Learn more →

Every competitor profile is now organized the way you think about the market: Marketing, Product, and Pricing, with each tracking angle in its place. Less hunting, faster answers.

Every Monday, Outmano turns the week’s competitor signals into a short plan: what happened, why it matters, and what to do next. It lives on your dashboard, lands in your digest, and keeps a history so you can see how the field moved. Learn more →

Ask Claude (or any MCP-compatible assistant) about your competitors and get answers grounded in your Outmano workspace: pricing moves, battlecards, feature gaps, action plans, and more. Learn more →

The first months of Outmano, in one entry. The core platform launched with always-on tracking across the angles that decide deals:

• Pricing monitoring. Every tier and price on a competitor’s pricing page, with alerts when anything moves: raises, drops, new tiers, trial changes.
• SEO tracking. Rankings, traffic value, and backlink authority for the whole field, side by side.
• Content monitoring. Every new competitor blog post in your feed, with publishing cadence over time.
• Roadmap tracking. What competitors are shipping, building, and planning, from their public roadmaps.
• Review monitoring. Ratings and review volume per competitor, with alerts when sentiment shifts.
• Weekly digest. One email every Monday with everything that changed across your field.
• Slack notifications. Competitor changes delivered where your team already works.
• Google sign-in. One click to get in.