Competitor map
Plot nearby operators in the same category and inspect density around the trade area.
Competitive intelligence
Locus helps operators compare nearby competitors, review strength, local demand, demographics, foot traffic context, and public website changes before they defend, reposition, or expand a site.
Example catchment
Competitors
24
Avg rating
4.3
Review volume
High
Market signals
Plot nearby operators in the same category and inspect density around the trade area.
Compare ratings, review counts, and sentiment patterns instead of relying on anecdotal checks.
Use the dashboard to watch review activity, ranking movement, and meaningful competitor changes over time.
Where public pages exist, monitor services, menu prices, packages, booking options, and promotions.
Website monitoring
Monitor should answer whether a competitor changed their offer, not whether a footer moved by two pixels. Locus focuses website checks around public services, prices, promotions, menus, and booking signals.
New treatments, classes, packages, menus, delivery options, or booking flows.
Visible price changes, package pricing, menu prices, fees, and minimum order signals.
Limited-time promotions, bundles, discounts, events, and seasonal campaigns.
Opening hours, hiring pages, new branches, closure notices, and delivery or collection changes.
Field use
Competitive intelligence is useful when it changes a decision. These are the checks Locus is built around.
Before a viewing
Check whether the pitch area is dense, thin, or simply mismatched for the category.
Before renewing a lease
Compare review strength and demand nearby instead of judging the site in isolation.
When a rival changes offer
Track public services, prices, menus, and promotions without manually revisiting every competitor website.
When planning a second site
Use catchment pressure to separate "busy area" from "good fit".
Open the map, choose a business type, and search your target location. Locus plots nearby businesses in that category and gives you enough context to compare density, ratings, reviews, and local demand.
Locus can compare public signals such as ratings, review count, review velocity, local search demand, and foot traffic context. It is not a replacement for internal sales data, but it gives a much clearer outside-in view than manual checking.
No. Pricing context depends on whether comparable prices are publicly visible. It works best for categories where services, menus, packages, or offers are published online. Locus focuses on meaningful commercial changes rather than cosmetic website edits.
For monitored businesses, Locus can watch competitor-owned pages for changes to services, prices, menus, offers, booking options, hours, and other public commercial signals. The goal is to surface what changed and why it matters, not every minor page edit.
No. Existing operators can use the same market layer to monitor competitors, defend a trade area, and spot expansion opportunities.