See what needs attention
Know within a run when a competitor repackages a plan or moves its price, instead of combing through raw pages yourself.
What you get
- A focused list of positioning recommendations instead of raw competitor data to sift through.
- Entitlement-change signals — you see when a feature moves between tiers, not just a price delta.
- Reasoning behind every suggestion, with a citation back to the page it came from.
Where recommendations come from
Every time a check finishes — whether you triggered it from Overview with Run now or it ran on a schedule — the results are analyzed and, where something's worth acting on, a recommendation appears in the Action Center. Not every check produces one; recommendations only surface when a competitor's positioning or packaging is meaningful enough to matter.
Reading a recommendation
Each recommendation shows what prompted it — a competitor undercutting your effective price, or moving an entitlement between tiers — what's suggested, and the reasoning behind it. Two signals feed this beyond a raw price:
- Positioning band — whether your price has drifted outside the range you set relative to a named competitor.
- Packaging change — an
entitlement_reviewrecommendation when a competitor moves a feature between tiers.
From there you can:
- Accept — apply the suggestion as a record of the decision you made.
- Dismiss — decline it. Dismissing doesn't delete the underlying data, it just closes out that recommendation.
Working it as a habit
Most workspaces check the Action Center after each run, or first thing when starting the day if checks run on a schedule. A clear Action Center means nothing currently needs a decision — not that nothing happened.
Go further
- Run a check & read a recommendation — how a check turns into a recommendation, step by step.
- Get alerts when prices move — get notified instead of checking manually.
- Set positioning guardrails — the rules every suggestion is checked against.
- Track entitlement & effective-price changes — the full timeline behind the signal.

