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ASTRACIA INTELLIGENCE / MARKET RESEARCH

Startup Intelligence.
See your next move.

Bring competitors, potential candidates, website structures, pricing, search signals and distribution channels into one research workspace. Connect the evidence to market gaps, partners and a practical plan for your startup.

A market research workflow connecting company discovery, a competitor shortlist, evidence and an action plan
Illustrative product view · explore your own workspace in Astracia
Competitors & candidatesKnow who belongs in your market
Source-backed evidenceInspect the details yourself
A practical planDecide what to do next

ASTRACIA INTELLIGENCE / REAL APPLICATION SCREENS

See the research.
Explore the evidence.

One original research project, shown across its connected views. Open the example to inspect the recorded findings and the complete available report.

Market Atlas — Companies, candidates and the competitive landscape.
Market AtlasCompanies, candidates and the competitive landscape.
Website DNA — The structure, content and conversion paths behind a site.
Website DNAThe structure, content and conversion paths behind a site.
Distribution Map — The channels competitors use to reach their audiences.
Distribution MapThe channels competitors use to reach their audiences.
Market Entry Blueprint — Your evidence, connected to a practical plan.
Market Entry BlueprintYour evidence, connected to a practical plan.

01 / MARKET ATLAS / COMPETITORS & CANDIDATES

Start wide.
Find the companies that matter.

Start with a website, an idea or a market. Research discovers relevant businesses, then separates direct competitors from adjacent alternatives and candidates that need a closer look.

  • Explore SaaS products, agencies, SMBs and other businesses relevant to your market.
  • Review candidate counts, discovery sources and reasons for inclusion.
  • Compare product overlap, audiences and positioning before treating a candidate as a direct competitor.
  • Open a company dossier to inspect the evidence yourself.
Original competitor table in the Podcast Editing SaaS research
Original application screenshot · 17 September 2026 · Open full size ↗

02 / THE COMPANY DOSSIER

Understand the business
behind the homepage.

Bring company context, acquisition signals and the product offer together. Open source pages to examine the details that inform each finding.

01

Company & history

Product, positioning, available company details, domain registration and earliest observed web activity. Registration and company founding are treated as different dates.

02

Traffic & search

Available traffic estimates, organic keywords, rankings and changes over time. Estimates include source context; they are not the company’s private analytics.

03

Pricing & offers

Plans, public prices, billing periods, trials, free tiers, payment signals and the source pricing pages.

04

Website & conversion

Products, services, landing pages, blogs, navigation, page sections, CTAs, forms, visible technology and acquisition paths.

05

Content & discovery

SEO structure, local pages, schema and signals relevant to AEO and GEO. Identify programmatic patterns, comparison pages, alternatives and “vs” content.

06

Partnerships & reach

Integration pages, affiliate programs, public partners, referring domains and potential collaboration opportunities.

03 / WEBSITE DNA

Every site tells a story.
Read how it grows.

Compare the structure of competing websites, then open a company to inspect discovered URLs, page categories and the underlying sources.

◎ competitor.example Illustrative website structure
/product/Products & feature pages
/blog/Topics & editorial content
/compare/Comparisons, alternatives & vs
/integrations/Ecosystems & partner pages
/tools/Free tools & acquisition
/locations/Local pages & languages

GO FROM PATTERNS TO PAGES

Open the structure.
Inspect the source.

See how a site organizes products, content and conversion. Review visible page templates, section patterns, navigation and calls to action alongside the original URLs.

Page typesLanguage coverageDiscovered URLsChecked URL statusProgrammatic patternsSEO · GEO · AEOPaymentsAffiliate programsNewsletters
Original Website DNA view: page segmentation across competitors in the Podcast Editing SaaS research
Original application view · Podcast Editing SaaS research · Explore the research ↗

Discovered URLs and checked active pages are different measures. Page classifications and SEO, GEO or AEO signals help you investigate a site’s strategy.

04 / DISTRIBUTION MAP

Know where they show up.
Understand how they reach people.

Build a channel picture for each competitor: the public profiles and links we discover, the content signals available and the role each channel could play in acquisition.

  • Inspect the actual channel URLs and open them directly.
  • Compare blogs, social profiles, video channels, developer ecosystems and app listings.
  • Look for newsletter, affiliate and partner distribution on the site.
  • Distinguish a discovered profile from evidence of active publishing.
Original channel matrix showing competitor presence on public channels
Original application screenshot · 17 September 2026 · Open full size ↗
BlogYouTubeLinkedInInstagramFacebookXTikTokProduct HuntGitHubApp StoreGoogle PlayNewsletter

05 / KEYWORDS, LINKS & MARKET GAPS

Find the space
your competitors leave open.

Connect search themes, site coverage and backlinks to opportunities worth testing. Identify topics that are underserved, channels with potential and companies that could become partners.

  • Group available market keywords into topics and customer intent.
  • Compare content and page coverage across competitors.
  • Inspect referring domains and potential distribution relationships.
  • Build a partner shortlist with a reason to approach each company.
KEYWORDS, LINKS & MARKET GAPS · illustrative view
01
Market keywordsThemes, intent and available search data
02
Content gapsMissing use cases, topics or audience coverage
03
Backlink intelligenceReferring domains and relationship signals
04
Potential partnersAudience overlap, integrations and complementary offers

06 / ASTRA RADAR

Your market is talking.
Be ready to join.

Automatically check connected sources for your brand, competitors and keywords. Find who is mentioning you, understand the context and prepare a response that helps.

  1. Find the mentionFollow the original source, available author and conversation.
  2. Understand the intentIdentify recommendations, questions, comparisons and unmet needs.
  3. Prepare a replyReview a contextual draft, edit it and post on the original platform.
Explore Astra Radar and source coverage ↗
ASTRA RADARIllustrative conversation
A relevant communityRecommendation request

“How do you find the right competitors before entering a new market?”

✦ REPLY DRAFT

Start with the customer problem and compare who each product serves. A broad list is useful for discovery; a smaller shortlist helps you inspect pricing, distribution and positioning in depth.

Review the source and edit before posting.

07 / MARKET ENTRY BLUEPRINT

Research should lead
to something you can do.

Turn findings into positioning choices, distribution experiments and a prioritized plan. Monitor selected competitors and signals so you can revisit decisions as the market changes.

  • Review market gaps, customer segments and positioning hypotheses.
  • Choose channels, potential partners and the first experiments to run.
  • Track available changes in pages, offers, keywords and market signals.
  • Use source-backed findings and available PDF or Markdown exports with your team.
Original research summary and market entry hypotheses
Original application screenshot · 17 September 2026 · Open full size ↗

START WITH YOUR CONTEXT

Your website. Your idea.
Your next market.

Describe what you are building and who it is for. Continue in the app to review the scope and start your research.

Your context makes the research more relevant.