Competitor ads and customer reviews, read for you

Public pages: the Meta Ad Library for ads, and G2, Capterra, Trustpilot and the Google Play listing for reviews. The report names every source it read, links the page each row came from, and says which sources returned nothing. Google Play is read from the public listing page, so it carries the reviews printed there rather than the full store history.

The other four tools on this site do their whole job in your tab. This one cannot. A browser cannot fetch g2.com from your own page, and there is no key on the client to fetch it with, so the run happens on our Worker. That is also why it asks you to sign in and why the count is capped.

Nothing. A run spends a fixed number of scrape credits and one model call on our account, which is why it asks for a Google sign-in, runs a verification check, and caps you at 20 runs a day. Nothing is charged and no card is asked for.

Two reasons. The report is emailed to you when the run finishes, so there has to be an address to send it to. And the 20 runs a day are an allowance for a person, not for a browser, which a signed-out visitor cannot be counted as. Sign-in is Google through Cloudflare Access, the same one the app and the billing page use, and it hands back nothing but your email address.

Fourteen days. The link is unguessable rather than protected, so anyone you send it to can read it without signing in, and after fourteen days it is deleted.

It includes the useful part of an ad spy tool: public creative, copy, formats, destinations and run dates. It also reads public customer reviews and turns both evidence streams into one decision brief, so you can compare what a company promises with what customers actually repeat.

The report records active status and run dates when the public ad library exposes them. Public libraries change what they publish by country and advertiser, so every row keeps its source link and the report avoids inventing fields a source did not provide.

No. It reads public ad libraries and public review pages only. It does not sign in to a competitor account, access private campaigns, buy audience data or collect a visitor's browsing history.

The report marks that source as not read and keeps the rest of the evidence. A source failure does not become a zero, and the summary is instructed to use only rows the run actually stored.

No. Competitor Intel is a web tool and the finished report opens in any modern browser. Kamply is the separate Mac app for turning approved ideas into finished campaign files.