Know who you're up against, and close the gap
LogNorm finds the competitors that actually rank for your keywords, maps their pages and catches what they publish. Your agent profiles them, reads their pages and turns every gap into planned work.
Share of rankings on your keywords
- gTrackingglobex.comDirect competitor91%212 keywords
- iTrackinitech.ioDirect competitor84%146 keywords
- uumbrella-reviews.comReview site88%97 keywords
- hhooli.devIndirect competitor63%71 keywords
- Panda · Moss compared keywords with initech.com52 keywords they win and you don't
- Sam's Panda profiled GlobexPositioning, audience, differentiators
- LogNorm caught a new pricing page on globex.comFirst seen in today's analysis
Your competitors ship every week. Do you see it?
The rivals you track aren't always the ones that rank.
Their new comparison and pricing pages go unnoticed.
Gap analysis ends up in a spreadsheet.
Watch them, profile them, outrank them
- 01Choose which competitors to track
- 02Decide which gaps are worth closing
- 03Approve comparison and alternatives pages
- 01Profile each rival's positioning and audience
- 02Read their pages and pull keyword gaps
- 03Draft the comparison and alternatives pages
- 01Discover competitors from search results
- 02Map their pages by type and catch new ones
- 03Turn gaps into ranked moves
Competitors found from search data, not memory
- Direct and indirect competitors, publishers, review sites, forums, directories and marketplaces
- Each site's kind is LogNorm's call, with its confidence
- Suggestions show whether they came from search overlap or are market peers
- Track or ignore each one; when LogNorm isn't sure a site competes, it leaves the call to you
- Your own domains and profiles are recognised and never listed as competitors
Sites that rank for your keywords or that buyers compare you with. Track the ones that matter.
- IInitechinitech.ioSearch overlapDirect competitor84%TrackIgnore
- HHoolihooli.devSearch overlapIndirect competitor71%TrackIgnore
- VVandelayvandelay.coMarket peerDirect competitor52%
LogNorm isn’t sure this is a competitor. Your call.
TrackIgnore
Know what each competitor is to you
- Kind (direct, indirect, adjacent, publisher and more) and a low, medium or high threat level
- Same buyers and same category, each with a probability
- Page inventory by type: product, solution, use case, comparison, alternatives, integration, pricing, blog and docs
- Page types they have and you don't are highlighted
- Product96
- Integration240
- Comparison51
- Use case70
- Pricing11
- Blog18042
When they publish a page about you, you’ll know
- Change types: comparison vs you, alternatives page, pricing change, new feature or product, new integration, new content
- Pages that aim at you are listed on their own
- Schedule competitor analysis daily, weekly or monthly, or run it when you like
New pages since the last analysis
- Comparison vs you93%/compare/globex-vs-acmeGlobex vs Acme: an honest comparisonBecame a move in your backlog
- Pricing change86%/pricingPricing: new Team planBecame a move in your backlog
- New integration80%/integrations/hubspotGlobex for HubSpotBecame a move in your backlog
- New content71%/blog/onboarding-trendsOnboarding trends this year
Their keywords, grouped into your next articles
- Top-30 rankings only, with the competitor's page for each keyword
- Competitor brand searches left out automatically
- Groups filed under your existing topics, or proposed as new ones
4 keywords (1,950 searches/mo) where Globex ranks and you don’t. Average difficulty 26/100.
Every step of the buyer journey, covered
- Problem, solution, comparison, alternatives, integration, use case and pricing
- Your pages by funnel stage: awareness, consideration, decision and retention
- Head-to-head comparison and alternatives moves per competitor
- Problem
- Solution
- ComparisonGap
- AlternativesGap
- IntegrationGap
- Use case
- Pricing
- YouGlobexInitech
The rest of the competitive picture
Organic traffic
Positioning
Pages aimed at you
Scheduled analysis
Add your own
Ignore the noise
From “who ranks?” to a planned response
- 1
Discovery runs
After LogNorm reads your site and researches keywords, it lists the sites that rank for them and proposes competitors. - 2
Track the real ones
Pick the competitors that matter. Each one is analysed: pages, positioning, traffic and keyword gaps. - 3
Gaps become moves
Keyword gaps, missing page types and new competitor pages land in your Growth Plan, ranked with everything else. - 4
Keep watching
Schedule re-analysis and LogNorm flags new comparison, pricing and feature pages as they appear.
Questions, answered
How does LogNorm find my competitors?
It starts from search data rather than guesses. LogNorm looks at the sites that rank for your keywords and the domains whose rankings overlap with yours, then judges what each site is to you: a direct competitor, an indirect one, a publisher, a directory and so on. Only when that data turns up fewer than four confident competitors does it ask an AI model to propose more, and it checks that each proposed site is real and matches the name. Your own sites are never suggested.
What's the difference between a suggested and a tracked competitor?
Suggested competitors are proposals. Nothing uses them until you track one. Tracked competitors are analysed: LogNorm maps their pages, watches for new ones, finds their keyword gaps and uses them across keyword research and your Growth Plan. You can also add a competitor by hand, or ignore a suggestion so it isn't used.
What does the search landscape show?
Every site that ranks for your targeted and suggested keywords, grouped by kind: direct competitors, indirect competitors, publishers, review sites, directories, forums, marketplaces and docs or reference sites. Each kind shows its share of the rankings. It is built from data LogNorm already has, so reading it costs nothing extra, and you can track a direct competitor from it in one click.
How does LogNorm watch competitor pages?
Each analysis compares the competitor's pages with the last run and flags the new ones. LogNorm reads each new page and decides what it signals: a comparison page aimed at you, a new alternatives page, a pricing change, a new feature or product, a new integration, or ordinary content. The ones that matter become moves in your backlog. You can schedule the analysis to run daily, weekly or monthly.
What is a keyword gap and what happens to it?
A keyword gap is a keyword a tracked competitor ranks for in the top 30 and you don't. Searches for the competitor's own brand are left out. LogNorm groups related gap keywords into article topics that one page could rank for, and each group with enough search volume becomes a blog post move with the keywords, their volume and difficulty attached.
What is the page-gap map?
A view of the buyer journey, from problem and solution pages through comparison, alternatives, integration and use-case pages to pricing. It shows which of those pages you have and which each analysed competitor has. Any gap can become a move in one click.
What can an agent do with competitor data?
A connected agent reads LogNorm's competitor list and their pages, writes each competitor's profile (what they sell, to whom, how they position against you), pulls the keywords they win and you don't, and turns the gaps into moves and drafts. It can also track a new competitor when you ask.
Works with the rest of LogNorm
Put your growth backlog to work.
Start free and get your first ranked moves while you finish onboarding. Then hand them to your agents: they claim, fix and write while your team reviews.
Paste this into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Claude. It connects itself; you click Allow once.