Your market analyst, running continuously

One product, one category, one set of competitors. If you sell a single product into a single category, that’s one market and Brief covers it. Teams take a second market when they launch into a new segment, or when a distinct part of the business needs its own competitive set. The two briefs stay separate, each with its own context.

Two weeks, on any plan. Your first brief arrives the day you sign up and the second a week later, so you have read two before you pay anything. Cancel inside the two weeks and you are not charged.

No. Every plan includes unlimited recipients. If four people at your company want the brief, four people should get it. Charging for the fifth reader would be charging you for the thing that makes it useful.

No, and that’s deliberate. The failure mode of this whole category is becoming another inbox you stop opening. Weekly with a hard five-item cap is the cadence that survives month two. If something genuinely can’t wait a week, that’s a different product and we’d rather tell you than sell it to you.

You get a three-item brief. Sometimes a two-item one. The cap is a ceiling, not a quota. We don’t pad a slow week to make the email look busy.

A change-detection tool tells you a competitor’s pricing page moved. That’s still homework. We watch four signals rather than one, hold context on your product and your current priorities, and write each item against everything we’ve seen about your market since you started. So the brief can say third pricing change since March, and the first to remove a free tier, rather than this page changed.

Because a chatbot is a thing you operate. You have to remember to ask, know what to ask, and do it again every week. Building your own agent instead means prompts to maintain, sources to wire up and infrastructure to pay for, and it still won’t tell you what you didn’t think to ask. Meadow runs whether or not you show up, remembers what you dismissed last month, and puts a link on every claim.

No. We don’t know your runway, your team or your codebase, and any tool that claims otherwise is guessing. We tell you what changed, why it matters for your position, and what to look at. The decision stays with you.

Monthly plans, any time, and you keep the briefs you’ve already had. Annual plans run to the end of the term. Agency plans let you add and remove client markets month to month, subject to the three-market minimum.

Not yet. We’re built for small and medium-sized businesses, where the job of market analyst exists but the role doesn’t. Enterprise means security review and procurement, and we’d rather say so than pretend.