Marketing Intelligence
Every competitor campaign, on one surface, while it is still running
Book a demoA competitor’s promotion is old news by the time it reaches a weekly deck
Coord watches the channels continuously and tells you what changed while there is still something to do about it — not once the week it belonged to is over.
Six places at once, one event
Ads, email, social, banners, push and on-site promotions.
A competitor does not run a channel strategy — they run a campaign, and it lands in six places at once. Coord collects all of them against the same clock, so a price banner, the email that announced it and the paid creative behind it arrive as one event rather than six reports nobody joins up.
What the ad actually shows
The garment in the picture, down to the colour and the cut.
Counting impressions tells you a competitor spent money. Coord's vision models look at the creative itself — the garment, the colour, the styling, the offer on the image — so you can see that their spend moved onto tailoring in oatmeal a fortnight before it showed up in anyone's sales.
A promotion is not a markdown
The mechanic, the depth, and what it was meant to clear.
Twenty percent off everything and twenty percent off last season's outerwear are different decisions with different consequences. Coord separates the sitewide push from the quiet clearance, reads the mechanic and the depth, and tells you which lines it was actually built to move.
Their calendar, going back further than yours
Every campaign kept, from the day you start watching.
What they ran last Black Friday, how deep it went, how long it held and what they did the week after. Planning against your own recollection of a competitor's calendar is planning against the bits of it you happened to notice.
Caught while it is still running
A campaign you hear about on Friday is a campaign you missed.
Coord's agents sweep through the night and flag what moved before the market opens. A rival's drop going live at midnight is in the morning brief, with the creative, the price and the sizes already selling through — not in a report about a week that is over.
Where the attention actually came from
Paid, organic, affiliate, and the answers assistants now give.
A competitor climbing is a competitor who bought reach, earned it, or was recommended by something that never used to recommend anything. Coord separates the three, so the response is the right one instead of the expensive one.
Collected in the open, kept in full, and yours to check.
Marketing runs in public — but it runs in six places at once, in formats that were never built to be compared. Coord collects it against one clock and keeps it, so what a competitor did is a record rather than a recollection.
Sources
Public storefronts, ad libraries, marketplaces, press and social. No logins, no scraping behind a paywall, and no personal data.
Coverage
Channels are collected against one clock, so a campaign that ran in six places is one event with six pieces of evidence rather than six unrelated records.
History
Everything collected is kept and stays queryable. A competitive set is worth more in month twelve than in week one, and nothing is discarded to make that true.
Evidence
Every campaign carries the creative it ran, the page it was found on and when it was seen. A claim in a brief can be followed back to the thing itself.
Your side
Your range, your calendar and your competitive set stay yours. Nothing you connect is used to train a model, by Coord or by any provider in the chain.
See what your competitors ran last night.
A live walkthrough of Coord Compass on your own competitive set — the campaigns running now, and what the agents found overnight.
