AI Blocks › Study competitor ads
Competitor comparison reviewer
Describe you and a rival. Get a side-by-side on the five factors, with where to fight and where to avoid.
Competitor comparison reviewer is a free AI skill for the job "Study competitor ads". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks
What it does
Most rival comparisons list features and prices. That tells you who looks bigger. It does not tell you who is likely to win a contest for the same customers, because it ignores who the people trust, who is ready, and who can last longer. This skill compares both sides on five factors from an old book on strategy: how far the people behind each leader are united, timing, the ground you compete on, the quality of each leader, and each side's method and discipline. Each side gets a 1 to 5 score per factor, with the evidence beside it, so the total out of 25 is never a bare number. It then ranks your options from cheapest to costliest and prices what a long contest would take.
You give it
- A description of you: product or service, customers, team, money and time
- A description of the rival in the same terms
- The contest in one line, such as a market, a tender or a customer group
- A competitor set from your research (optional)
- Competitors (optional)
You get
- Both sides scored 1 to 5 on five factors, with the evidence for each
- Your options ranked from cheapest to costliest, with the best one marked
- Where the rival is thin or unready, and where to stay out
- The cost and length of a long contest, and a position to hold first
Use it when
- You are about to go up against a bigger rival and need to know where you can win.
- You are choosing between fighting a rival on price, avoiding them, or going after a gap they ignore.
- A rival just launched something and you have to decide whether to respond.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Describe you, the rival and the contest in plain facts. Add what you know from customers and sales calls.
- Say what you do not know about the rival. It marks those points as guesses.
- Read the ranked options first, then the thin spots.
- Pick one position to hold, and one opening to wait for.