domains / families / marketing / competitor-tracking

competitor-tracking

combined

When the user wants to monitor competitor apps on an ongoing basis — tracking metadata changes, keyword shifts, screenshot updates, rating trends, or new features. Use when the user mentions "competitor monitoring", "track competitors", "competitor alert", "competitor changed their title", "watch a competitor app", "competitor weekly report", "competitive intelligence", or "what changed in competitor's listing". For a one-time deep competitive analysis, see competitor-analysis. For market-wide chart movements, see market-movers. Systematic competitor analysis for developer tools. Track features, pricing, positioning, content strategy, and community sentiment for direct and indirect competitors.

When to use

• Use this skill when you need systematic competitor analysis for developer tools. Track features, pricing, positioning, content strategy, and community sentiment for direct and indirect competitors. Trigger phrases: "competitor analysis", "…

When not to use

• Use this skill only when the task clearly matches its upstream source and local project context.
• Verify commands, generated code, dependencies, credentials, and external service behavior before applying changes.
• Do not treat examples as a substitute for environment-specific tests, security review, or user approval for destructive or costly actions.

Skill page

Conflict

The two skills share the name and the high-level goal of ongoing competitor monitoring, but they target different product categories and prescribe different procedures. The first is an ASO/mobile-app skill that relies on the Appeeky API to track app-store metadata, keyword rankings, ratings, chart positions, and pricing, and it outputs a weekly app-store competitive report. The second is a developer-tools marketing skill that tracks changelogs, pricing pages, positioning, content strategy, GitHub/community signals, and developer sentiment, and it outputs competitive battlecards. Neither copy is a shortened or wrapped version of the other; each contains material steps and constraints the other lacks, so crowning one would hide a real alternative.