Kompyte is a serious competitive-intelligence platform — and it is built for a company that already has a sales floor. Its entry tier tracks 10 companies across 25 user licenses, and it won’t quote you a price without a call. Its daily AI output is a summary of what changed, routed to Salesforce and turned into battlecards for reps. ScoutRival is $29, self-serve, and its daily output is what to publish today — already written.
No card required · Live in ~5 minutes · 14-day money-back on paid plans
…and the work still arrives as a recommendation.
Go to Kompyte’s plans page and you will find three tiers, a list of limits, and an ROI calculator where the price should be. Click “Get Started” and you land on a form; the confirmation says someone will reach out to you shortly.
That isn’t sloppiness — it’s a business model. Prices get quoted on a call because the deal is sized to your sales org, and the entry tier assumes 10 tracked companies and 25 user licences. If you’re a dentist with one practice, you are not the customer, and the call will establish that after twenty minutes of your evening.
ScoutRival’s price is on the page. You sign up, add your competitors, and at 7am tomorrow you get a brief telling you what moved, what it means, and the three things to do before lunch — with the article already drafted underneath.
A recommendation is a to-do. A draft is done work.
Both products point AI at the same raw material — what your competitors are doing — and then diverge completely on what they hand you. Kompyte produces battlecards: objection handling for a rep who is on the phone with a prospect right now. That’s a genuinely valuable object, and if you have reps, you want it.
ScoutRival produces the work. The 1,000–5,000-word SEO article, built from a gap it found in a rival’s content, with the answer block AI engines quote and the FAQ schema Google reads. The social posts for every platform, from the same brief. And a Publish button that puts it on your WordPress.
Kompyte ends where ScoutRival begins. If nobody in your business is going to sit down and write the thing, a battlecard doesn’t help you — because there is no rep to hand it to.
Your customers now ask an AI engine who the best plumber in Leeds is, and the engine answers with three names. Being one of them is the new front page of Google — and we found no AI-search visibility tracking anywhere in Kompyte’s product.
ScoutRival asks ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Gemini the questions your customers actually type, records whether you were named, and tracks it over time — on every plan, from $29.
Checked July 2026 across Kompyte’s product pages. Worth flagging honestly: Adobe completed its acquisition of Semrush (Kompyte’s owner) in April 2026, and Adobe ships an AI-visibility product of its own — so this is the line most likely to change. We re-check quarterly.
We can’t tell you — and neither can they, until you take the call. Kompyte publishes no prices. What their plans page does publish is what you’re expected to be: a company with a sales team.
We’re not going to invent a number for them, and you should distrust any comparison page that does. What we can tell you is the shape of the customer their entry tier is built for — and it has 25 people in it.
Every price read from Kompyte's own pricing pages in July 2026, and linked so you can check us.
| ScoutRival | Kompyte | |
|---|---|---|
| What it costs | ||
| Price published on their site | $29 · $89 · $149 | Plans page lists limits, not prices (Jul 2026) |
| Self-serve signup | Card, and you’re in | “Get Started” opens a demo-request form |
| User licences on the entry tier | 1 Because you are one person | 25 Their Essentials tier |
| Money-back guarantee | 14 days, all paid plans | No public terms — it’s a negotiated contract |
| It watches | ||
| Competitors monitored | 30 Per brand, on Agency | 10 Entry tier · unlimited at top tier |
| A competitor’s social posts | Instagram, Facebook, X, LinkedIn, YouTube | LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram |
| A competitor’s blog and website | Daily | 50–150 URLs per company |
| AI-search visibility | ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini | We found none in their product (Jul 2026) |
| A daily brief telling you what to do | 7am · what to publish today | AI Daily Summaries — a digest of what changed |
| It creates & ships | ||
| Writes the article | 1k–5k words, brand voice | Their AI writes summaries and battlecards |
| Writes the social posts | Every platform, same brief | |
| Publishes to WordPress | One click | |
| SEO audit of your own site | 27 checks, graded A–F | They track rivals’ keywords, not your site’s health |
| Where Kompyte wins — and it isn’t close | ||
| Sales battlecards | We have nothing like this | Auto-updated, inside Salesforce/HubSpot/Slack |
| Win/loss analysis | ||
| CRM integration | Salesforce, HubSpot, Highspot, Showpad | |
| Source breadth | 6 channels | Job posts, app stores, review sites, press, 20k mentions/mo |
| SSO & permission management | Their Unlimited tier | |
| A dedicated success manager | You get email from us | On every plan, with onboarding |
Prices read from Kompyte's own public pricing pages in July 2026 (source). They change — check theirs. Kompyte is a trademark of its owner. ScoutRival is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by them. Spot something stale or unfair? Tell us and we'll correct it — including if you work there.
You have someone whose job this is.
Their data is the best there is. If that's your situation, it's the better buy — and we'd rather you knew now than after the refund.
Nobody there does marketing full-time.
We don’t know, and we won’t guess. Kompyte publishes no prices — their plans page shows tier limits and an ROI calculator, and “Get Started” opens a demo-request form. Any comparison page quoting you a Kompyte number is repeating a third-party estimate as if it were fact. What we can tell you: their entry tier is built around 10 tracked companies and 25 user licences. ScoutRival is $29, on the page, no call.
It does, and it’s good — we’re not going to pretend otherwise. But look at what it is: a digest of what changed across your tracked competitors, so an analyst can triage faster. Their action layer is a battlecard — for a rep, on a call. Neither one is a marketer’s to-do list. ScoutRival’s brief says “your rival published this, here’s the gap, here’s the article — publish it.”
We found no AI-search visibility anywhere in their product as of July 2026 — no measurement of whether ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude or Gemini recommend you. ScoutRival tracks all four on the $29 plan. Honest caveat: Adobe completed its acquisition of Semrush (Kompyte’s owner) in April 2026 and ships an AI-visibility product of its own, so this could well change. If it does, we’ll say so here.
A fair amount, and it’s worth knowing. Job postings (a real signal — hiring tells you where a rival is investing), app-store listings, review sites, press and RSS, and up to 20,000 brand mentions a month. ScoutRival watches six channels: website/blog, Instagram, Facebook, X, LinkedIn and YouTube, plus the founder’s LinkedIn. Narrower on purpose — but we act on what we see.
Of course, and some companies should. Kompyte serves the sales org; ScoutRival serves the marketing that doesn’t exist yet. They don’t overlap much — which is exactly why the honest answer to “which one” is usually “which problem do you actually have?”
Most people shortlist two or three. Here's what else lands on the list next to Kompyte — what each one costs, and where each one stops.
Deep enterprise CI for product-marketing teams. Its pricing page is a form that wants your phone number and your employee count before it quotes you.
Battlecards and win-loss for B2B sales orgs. Its demo form has a required box for which CRM your go-to-market team runs. There isn’t one for “I’m a dentist.”
Our nearest analogue on buyer — and it watches more than we do, newsletters included. But it bills per competitor, so five rivals is $74.75/mo.
The best page-differ there is, and cheaper than us — genuinely. But it watches URLs you configured, and its AI and integrations start at $1,200/yr.
Best-in-class social benchmarking, from $239/mo for one seat. But it sunset website and SEO monitoring in 2020 — the half that gets you found.
The best on-page optimizer there is — and its entry plan tracks zero AI prompts, in their own words. The advertised $49 is the annual rate; month to month it’s $59.
We've researched all 35 — prices, limits and where each one stops. See every comparison →
Add your website, name a competitor, and go to bed. Your first brief lands tomorrow morning — with the article already written.