Meadow Analytics
Not another inbox.
Just what changed and
why it matters.
Your market analyst, running continuously. It watches your market all week, groups what it finds into one story per move, and emails you a short brief. What changed, why it matters, and a live source behind every claim.
Every competitive-intel tool tells you what happened.
Watching the market is a real job, competitors, hiring, funding, where your industry is heading. At a small or mid-sized business it’s nobody’s job. It happens in the gaps between everything else, and most of it gets missed.
Set up once. It runs every week after that.
Two minutes to start, and your first brief lands the same day. No dashboards to build, no queries to write.
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Tell it what you do
Give it your website, or describe your business in a sentence.
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Confirm who to watch
Meadow suggests the competitors in your market. Keep the ones that matter, add your own.
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Read your weekly email
Five items or fewer, each with why it matters and a source you can click. Reply to any item in one click. It keeps watching in between.
So we built the analyst, not the alert.
Meet your market analyst. It runs continuously, holds context on your product and priorities, and does the part that actually takes an analyst, reading the signal and telling you what it means for you.
Market signals.
Pricing pages, changelogs, status pages and launches, read in context.
The whole board, including the roles they quietly pulled. The clearest leading indicator of what a company does next.
Share allotments and control changes at Companies House, plus European funding news. Who’s about to enter your category.
Code, community chatter and the new certificates a company issues before it announces anything. Where your market shifts first.
Monitoring tells you what happened.
Meadow tells you what it means.
“Competitor X announced a move into your region.”
“They announced it in March. Since then their five new sales roles are all in one city, and their pricing page still lists the old coverage area. Our read: the push is real but slower than the announcement suggests, worth watching, because your positioning leans on being the local option.”
Your week, in five items or fewer.
Not a chatbot. Not a newsletter.
A newsletter sends everyone the same thing. This is written for your company.
It runs when you’re not asking.
One click on any item: not relevant, new to me, or knew this already. The first two retune next week’s brief. The third is scored against us, not you.
Every claim carries a live source, and the brief keeps the facts and our read of them in separate sentences.
The short version.
Isn’t this just another competitive-intel tool?
Monitoring tools surface events, one alert per event. Meadow groups the week’s events into one story per move, interprets that story for your business, and shows every source it rests on. Eleven job posts and a pricing change from the same competitor arrive as one item, not twelve.
How is it different from a newsletter?
A newsletter sends everyone the same thing. Meadow is written for your business, filtered through what you offer, your competitors, and your priorities.
What does it actually watch?
Competitor pages, pricing and changelogs; hiring boards, including the roles that disappear; UK Companies House filings and European funding news; code and community activity; and the certificates a company issues before it announces anything. It also reads your own public pages, so it can say when a competitor now claims something your pricing page doesn’t answer. More sources doesn’t mean a bigger inbox: a relevance floor, a per-source ceiling and a hard five-item cap decide what reaches you.
Will it tell me what to do?
No. Meadow ends on what to look at, never what to do next. It doesn’t know your finances or your operations, so that call stays yours.
Who is it for?
Small and medium-sized businesses that can’t justify a full-time market analyst but can’t afford to miss what’s moving. Enterprise later.
How often will I hear from it?
Once a week by email, five items or fewer, and your first one arrives the day you sign up rather than next Monday. A quiet week gets three items, or none at all. We never pad a brief to hit a number. It runs continuously in the background; you get the signal, not the firehose.
How do you know the brief is any good?
We measure it. Every item can be marked new to me or knew this already, and the share that comes back new to you is a number we track per customer. Relevance is what every tool in this category promises. Telling you something you didn’t already know is the harder one, so that’s the one we score.
Get the analyst a small business can’t hire.
Join the waitlist for early access and we’ll walk you through your first brief.