AYour own feedback
You only hear your side.
Your customers tell you what needs work in your product. They cannot tell you everything that is going wrong next door.
Half the picture
/ unitQ Compete
unitQ Compete listens to your competitors’ customers in public App Store and Google Play reviews, so their problems become your lessons.
/ The job
Keep listening to your own customers. Add the people using the alternatives, and give competitive conversations something firmer than hearsay.
AYour own feedback
Your customers tell you what needs work in your product. They cannot tell you everything that is going wrong next door.
Half the picture
BWin-loss hearsay
A meeting recap or a secondhand account can be useful. It is not the same as reading what their customers actually wrote.
Hard to check
CunitQ Compete
Public App Store and Google Play reviews put their customers’ words behind the comparison. Follow an issue back to the evidence.
A lesson you can check
/ How it works
Pick the competitors, read their customers, compare the evidence, and bring the lessons back to your team.
01Pick
Start with the alternatives your team actually talks about. Keep the comparison useful to the decisions in front of you, rather than collecting names for a slide.

Where do the alternatives let people down?
What should we avoid in our next release?
02Read
Compete listens to competitors’ customers in public App Store and Google Play reviews. Start with what people say about the experience, not what a competitor says about itself.

Open the words behind the issue.
03Compare
Compare the problems on one scorecard. Use benchmark rankings to see where to look, then read the quotes. Switcher intent helps you spot language about looking for an alternative, not proof that someone has switched.

A ranking is a place to start, not the whole answer.
04Apply
Use the evidence to challenge a feature, sharpen a brief, or avoid a familiar mistake. Ask agentQ questions about that evidence. Your team decides which lessons belong in your product.

What are customers unhappy about after the update?
Check our release against the same pain.
/ See it
A walkthrough of the four moves. Follow a competitive question from the comparison to the evidence, then into a decision.
One comparison, start to finish
/ Next step
Bring the competitors you care about and a question for your next product decision. We will walk through unitQ Compete with you.
Space plays or pauses. Left and right arrows move between chapters. C turns captions on or off. F goes full screen.
Listen to competitors’ customers in public App Store and Google Play reviews.
Compare problems on one scorecard and check the review evidence.
Bring the lesson into your own product decisions.
Pick the competitors that matter to your team.
Set a question for the comparison.
Keep the scope tied to a decision you need to make.
Read public App Store and Google Play reviews.
Look for what customers say about their experience.
Open the evidence behind the issue.
See problems on one scorecard.
Use benchmark rankings to find where to look.
Read the quotes and inspect switcher language in context.
Ask agentQ questions about the evidence.
Bring the issue and supporting reviews to your team.
Decide what to change in what you ship.
/ Where it connects
Monitor and Social keep you close to your customers. Compete adds the public store-review view of the alternatives. Neither replaces the other.
Monitor + Social
What our customers say
Your customers, your experience
Hear your side
unitQ Compete
What their customers say
Public App Store and Google Play reviews
Hear the alternatives
Your team
What we should ship
Use both views to challenge the plan
Decide with evidence
Use your own business metrics to decide which lessons matter most.
Ask your customers whether the same pain matters to them, and why.
Use the lesson to question how your own agents and bots handle a similar experience.
Start with your own customers in Monitor and Social. Compete adds what customers of the alternatives are saying.
agentQ answers questions about the record in plain language, inside unitQ.
MCP is how all six products show up in the agents your teams already use. Explore the use cases
agentQ and MCP are platform features, not separate products.
/ When to use it
A disappointing update. A feature customers blame. A review that says they are looking elsewhere. Each is a reason to read more closely.

What changed for their users?
Look at the complaints around the experience. Read the review evidence before drawing a conclusion about what changed.
Which problems should we check before our next update?
Do not copy the same mistake.
See what people dislike about a feature, not just whether a competitor has it. Bring the evidence into your own feature brief.
What is the feature failing to do for people?
Read the switcher language.
Find reviews that express interest in an alternative. Treat that language as intent to explore, not proof of a switch or a won customer.
What would a better experience need to solve?
News correlation and strategy plans can add context. Start with the reviews, and keep the evidence attached to the recommendation.





SOC 2 Type II report. GDPR and CCPA compliance.
ISO certifications apply to our cloud infrastructure provider.
/ Questions
What Compete listens to, how to read the signals, and what this walkthrough shows.
Public App Store and Google Play reviews from competitors’ customers. Compete uses competitors’ public App Store and Google Play reviews, not private feedback.
A comparison of the problems customers describe, with benchmark rankings, quote-backed evidence and switcher intent. Use rankings to find where to look, then read the evidence behind them.
No. Language about leaving or looking for another option is a signal to inspect. It is not a verified switch, a won deal or a win/loss statistic.
Quote-backed evidence is central to the story. Look at what customers actually wrote and the context around the issue, rather than taking a ranking on its own.
agentQ answers questions about the evidence in plain language. It is a platform feature, not a separate Compete product. Your team decides what to do with the answer.
Monitor and Social help you hear your own customers. Compete adds competitors’ customers in public store reviews. Keep both views in the discussion, rather than treating one as a substitute for the other.
/ Bring your comparison
Bring the competitors you care about and the decision in front of you. See how their customers’ experiences can inform what you ship.