Integration Radar

Integration Radar finds the integrations your competitors offer and you don't.

Give it one company domain. It works out who that company competes with, lists what each competitor integrates with, and reports every third-party product they offer that the company doesn't — ranked by how many competitors offer it.

What does Integration Radar do?

Enter a domain such as apify.com. In one run it:

1. Names the competitors — from an AI model's knowledge of the market, or from a list you supply.
2. Lists what each one integrates with, including your own company.
3. Diffs and ranks what's missing, merging spelling variants so "AWS S3" and "Amazon S3" count once.

It answers from the model's knowledge of these companies. No websites are crawled, which makes a run fast and cheap — and means the results reflect what the model knows rather than what a page says today. See Limitations.

Use it to decide what to integrate next, or to sketch an integrations roadmap. Run it on demand or on a schedule, and send the results to Google Sheets, Slack or a webhook through Apify's integrations.

Input

Field	Type	Required	Default	Description
companyDomain	string	Yes	—	The company to analyze, as a bare domain: apify.com.
maxCompetitors	integer	No	20	How many competitors to compare against, 1 to 30. Most-direct-first.
competitors	array of strings	No	[]	Explicit competitor domains. When set, these replace automatic discovery.

{
    "companyDomain": "apify.com",
    "maxCompetitors": 20
}

Pass competitors when you know the market better than a model does. Entries that aren't bare domains are dropped with a warning in the log.

Output

One row per product your competitors offer and you don't, ranked by competitorCount, capped at the top 100. Export as JSON, CSV, Excel or HTML.

[
    {
        "candidate": "Google Sheets",
        "slug": "google-sheets",
        "competitorCount": 4,
        "carriedBy": ["browse.ai", "phantombuster.com", "agenty.com", "dexi.io"],
        "description": "Cloud-based spreadsheet application for creating and editing tabular data.",
        "category": "spreadsheet",
        "status": "SEEN"
    }
]

Field	Description
candidate	The product name.
slug	Normalized name used to merge spelling variants.
competitorCount	How many competitors offer it. The ranking key, and your confidence column.
carriedBy	The competitor domains it was attributed to.
description	One factual sentence on what the product is.
category	Short label such as crm, spreadsheet, vector-database.
status	BASELINE, NEW or SEEN — see below.

NEW, SEEN and BASELINE

Each run saves what it found for that domain and compares the next run against it.

• First run: every row is BASELINE — there's nothing to compare with yet.
• After that: NEW if the row wasn't in the previous list, SEEN if it was.

The comparison only holds if both runs compare the same companies, so changing maxCompetitors or competitors resets to BASELINE for one run.

How much does it cost?

Pay-per-event, $0.02 each:

• source-analyzed — one company's integration list looked up. Lists are cached for 24 hours and cached lookups are free.
• candidate-found — one row written to the dataset. Capped at 100 rows.

At the default maxCompetitors: 20 a first run looks up at most 21 companies, so $0.42 at most in lookups, plus $0.02 per row. Rows dominate the bill: a full 100 rows is $2.00, giving a ceiling of $2.42 per run. A re-run within 24 hours pays only for rows.

A run that fails charges nothing — events are billed only once rows are written.

Limitations

• The answer comes from an AI model's knowledge, not from your competitors' websites. Nothing is verified against a live page. Treat the output as a well-informed starting list to check, not as a source of record.
• Coverage tracks how well-known a company is. A large company with a public integrations catalogue is described well; a small or very new one may return nothing, and is then skipped.
• An integration added recently may be missing, because the model's knowledge has a cutoff.
• A row with competitorCount: 1 rests on a single competitor. Sort by competitorCount and treat the tail with suspicion.
• Names can be wrong or oddly spelled. carriedBy names the competitors a row was attributed to, so you can sanity-check it.
• The run fails outright if no integrations can be listed for your own company, if no competitors can be determined, or if not one competitor produced a list. Each would otherwise produce a confidently wrong list.

Feedback and support

Something looks wrong? Open an issue on the Issues tab with the run ID and the domain you ran. You're responsible for using the output in line with the terms of the sites involved.