Competitor prices, checked every morning.
Competitor pricing is public and nobody publishes it in a usable form. So it gets checked manually before a pricing meeting, which means it is a snapshot rather than a trend.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why price tracking goes stale
- Prices change more often than anyone can check by hand.
- Scrapers break the moment a competitor redesigns.
- Promotions and bundles hide the real price.
- By the time a spreadsheet is built, it's out of date.
How Browza tracks them
Every morning, not every quarter
A schedule turns a once-a-quarter exercise into a daily line on a chart.
A redesign is not an outage
The agent reads the page like a shopper would, so a changed layout doesn't silently return nulls.
Only what moved
You hear about the price that changed, not the four hundred that didn't.
Comparable across sites
One schema, every competitor — so the output lines up regardless of how each site presents it.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Check these ten competitor product pages and give me current price, any promotion, and whether it's in stock — and tell me what changed since yesterday.”
Questions people ask
What if a competitor blocks automated traffic?
Browza identifies itself rather than hiding, and the run tells you plainly when a source refuses it instead of returning quietly empty data. You always know the difference between 'no change' and 'could not read'.
Can it watch prices behind a login?
If you have legitimate access to a portal, yes — you sign in once and the agent reuses that session.
How does this compare to a scraping tool?
A scraper needs a selector per site and breaks on redesign. Browza is given the goal and works out the page, then remembers what worked so later runs are fast and cheap.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.