Spydomo changelog
April 14, 2026

New

Category and industry intelligence — AI-generated market briefings for every category and the SaaS market as a whole

Intelligence
intelligence
category-intelligence
industry-intelligence
New

Two new layers of AI-generated intelligence are now live on the public competitive database. Category pages (e.g. /saas-competitive-database/crm) now include a full category brief: how the market is positioned, which companies are gaining momentum, where the white space is, contested battlegrounds, and a buyer guide — all synthesised from the signals Spydomo has collected. The root page (/saas-competitive-database) now opens with an industry-level view that spans every category: dominant market patterns, cross-category themes, which categories are accelerating or stalling, and what the market is missing. Category cards on the directory are enriched with each category's current market mode and signal count.

Why it matters
Individual company profiles tell you what one competitor is doing. Category intelligence tells you how the whole market is moving — the shared pressures, the converging themes, the openings no one has filled yet. Industry intelligence goes one level higher: it synthesises across every category to give you a picture of where B2B SaaS is heading this month, not just where one company stands.
April 8, 2026

New

Articles — long-form content on competitive intelligence and B2B SaaS strategy

Content
content
articles
blog
New

Spydomo now has a public articles section at /articles. Each article includes a title, body, excerpt, optional header image, tags, author, and reading time estimate. Articles are paginated (15 per page), fully indexed by search engines and AI crawlers, and easy to share on X and LinkedIn. An RSS feed is available at /articles/feed.xml. The 'Articles' link has been added to the footer under Intelligence.

Why it matters
The articles section is where we'll publish in-depth guides, strategic frameworks, and commentary on competitive intelligence — content that goes beyond what a changelog entry can cover. It gives the Spydomo team a place to write for you, not just ship for you.
April 7, 2026

Improved

Signal deduplication — one event, one signal, regardless of how many sources reported it

Signals
signals
deduplication
pulse
Improved

When a competitor announces a product launch or pricing change, it often appears across multiple sources at once — their blog, a LinkedIn post, a mention on X. Previously each source generated its own separate signal, filling the monitor with near-identical entries for the same event. Now signals are grouped into a single canonical record regardless of how many sources reported them. Multi-source signals are scored higher (up to ×1.6) to reflect the intentionality of a coordinated push, and the source breakdown (e.g. 'Blog · LinkedIn · X') is visible on the signal card.

Why it matters
Duplicate signals for the same event diluted the monitor and made it harder to spot what was actually new. With deduplication, the top signals list shows distinct events rather than variations of the same story, and a signal covered by multiple sources is easier to identify as a deliberate move worth paying attention to.
April 6, 2026

Improved

Smarter Pulse signal selection — editorial judgment, not just engagement

Pulse
pulse
ai
signal-selection
Improved

The two signals featured in each daily Pulse brief are now chosen by Claude rather than by an engagement score. Claude reviews the day's batch, ranks signals by strategic importance — pricing moves, category repositioning, feature launches that shift buyer behavior — and writes the headline and 'why it matters' copy directly from that analysis. Low-value signals like G2 badge announcements and generic hiring posts are filtered out before they reach the brief.

Why it matters
The old selection model favoured signals with high engagement scores, which often meant review-site badges or viral social posts made the brief instead of genuinely important competitive moves. With editorial ranking, the signals that land in your inbox are the ones a PMM or founder actually needs to act on.
April 4, 2026

New

Company intelligence profiles — what is your competitor doing right now?

Intelligence
intelligence
company-profiles
ai-briefs
New

Company intelligence profiles are now live. Each profile answers the question 'What is [Company] doing right now?' with an AI-written strategic brief, a 'How they play to win' section, a signal history from the last 30 days, and a positioning table comparing them to their peers. Profiles are public and SEO-indexed at /saas-competitive-database/{company} — shareable without a login. Paying users get deeper access: 30 signals instead of 5, a full peer comparison, and in-app navigation that stays within their account context. Inside the app, a new 'Company briefs' section lets you browse all your tracked companies by group and jump straight to any profile.

Why it matters
Until now, the intelligence Spydomo collects was only accessible as part of a group feed. Company profiles give you a focused view of a single competitor — useful when you want to quickly catch up on one company, share a snapshot with a colleague, or let a prospect see a live example of what Spydomo tracks.
March 31, 2026

New

X (Twitter) — track competitors' posts and social signals

Data Sources
data-sources
x
twitter
New

Spydomo can now monitor competitors' X (Twitter) profiles alongside their other social channels. Posts are collected automatically on a regular cadence, capturing engagement metrics — likes, reposts, replies, quotes, and views — as well as hashtags and linked content.

Why it matters
X remains a primary channel where B2B companies share product news, react to industry shifts, and test messaging. Without X coverage, competitive briefs were missing real-time public signals that often surface before a formal announcement. This closes that gap.
March 29, 2026

New

Chat Mode — ask questions about your competitors in plain English

Chat
chat
ai
competitive-intelligence
New

Chat Mode is now available at /app/chat-mode. You can ask natural language questions — 'What has Acme been up to this week?', 'Which of my competitors is most active right now?', 'Catch me up since last week' — and get streamed, analyst-style answers drawn from your tracked companies' signals, strategic summaries, and Pulse highlights. The assistant remembers context across turns and builds up a memory of your interests over time, so follow-up questions get sharper answers. Each reply comes with three suggested follow-up questions to help you dig deeper.

Why it matters
Reading through signal feeds and summaries is useful, but sometimes you just want to ask a question and get a direct answer. Chat Mode lets you have a conversation with your competitive intelligence data instead of browsing it.
March 25, 2026

New

YouTube and TikTok — track competitors' video content and social posts

Data Sources
data-sources
youtube
tiktok
New

Spydomo can now monitor competitors' YouTube channels and TikTok profiles alongside their LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook activity. Videos and posts are collected automatically on a regular cadence. Engagement metrics — views, likes, comments, and saves — are captured alongside descriptions and video metadata, so signals can surface content that's gaining traction.

Why it matters
Social video is increasingly where B2B companies announce launches, share positioning, and build audience. Without YouTube and TikTok coverage, competitive briefs were missing a growing share of public activity. These two new sources close that gap.