Agents give Market Researchers more time to interpret markets and shape findings.
Email a linked summary of new and changed local businesses.
See new and changed businesses across your chosen markets, with map links and an emailed summary after every refresh.
Find respondents who asked for follow-up and have verified addresses.
Give your team a current list of survey respondents to contact, with temporary addresses and repeat requests set aside.
Compare dated traffic estimates across each prospect review.
See how a prospect's estimated website traffic has changed since your first check, with dated figures in your review table and email.
Check colleagues' competitor reviews before using them in research.
Your competitor review log shows which submissions need work, and researchers get clear confirmation when they share a review.
Build a sourced weekly view of new and changed marketplace products.
Get a weekly view of new and changed marketplace products, with links back to listings and a clear list of pages to revisit.
Spot changed stay details and review possible cross-site duplicates.
Keep your short-stay catalog current as new accommodation scrapes finish, with changed listings and possible duplicates ready for review.
Check interview transcripts against recordings before analysis.
Get a meeting transcript you can review beside the recording, with supported speaker names and unclear speech marked.
Build a sourced review log for each new research product.
See buyer reviews for new research products in your log, with clear flags when a product needs another check.
Gather new public reviews for the companies you study.
Your team gets a weekly log of new public reviews, with sentiment labels that make unhappy customers easier to spot.
Gather linked changes in public brand and creator posts.
Get a dated table of new and changed posts from the Instagram and TikTok accounts you watch, plus accounts the scraper could not read.
Summarize recurring needs and disagreements across interviews.
Get a customer research report grounded in your interviews. See recurring needs, disagreements, and story angles with sources.
Compare web sources and email cited answers to research requests.
Your colleagues get cited research reports in the original email thread. Supporting evidence and open questions stay visible.