Your whole market, and what to do next.
PeakIntel is your portal. It holds everything about your business in one place, watches your competitors across every channel that matters, tracks where you stand in search, and turns what it finds into specific ideas you can approve or set aside.
Three things it does
Keeps everything together
Your positioning, personas, goals, offers, files, and conversations live in one place instead of across inboxes, decks, and drives.
Watches your market
Your competitors are monitored continuously across their websites, social presence, press, and hiring, and compared against where you stand.
Tells you what to do
Everything it observes becomes a concrete idea with steps, a channel, and an expected outcome. You decide which ones happen.
One login. One picture of where your marketing actually is. No status meeting needed to find out what changed.
Everything anyone needs to know about your business, kept current.
Most of the friction in a marketing relationship comes from context that lives in someone's head. PeakIntel keeps it written down instead: how you position yourself, who you sell to, what you offer, the objections you hear, and the themes you want to own. It is not a filing cabinet. It is the material the rest of the portal reads from, so when your positioning changes, the ideas and content that follow reflect the change.
Brand and positioning
How you describe yourself, your voice, and the language to avoid.
Personas
Who you are talking to, what they care about, and what stops them buying.
Strategy
The multi-quarter bets, separate from the week-to-week work that ladders up to them.
Resources
Brand guides, past deliverables, and assets, indexed and permissioned.
Conversations
Threaded messages with your team, kept against the work they refer to.
Announcements
The things everyone on your side needs to see.
Your competitors, watched continuously and read for you.
PeakIntel monitors the competitors that matter to you across the channels where their moves actually show up, on a running basis rather than assembled the night before a meeting. Every finding arrives with three things attached: what happened, why it matters to your position specifically, and a recommended response.
A real move against a position you care about. Comes with a short response plan: the counter message, one proof point, and the channel to use.
Genuine but not urgent. Stays on the review list. If the same theme keeps recurring, it graduates into content or a campaign response.
The evidence is thin or the date is unclear. Flagged rather than presented as fact, and checked by your strategist before it informs anything.
Share of voice weighted by how often people really click.
Average position is a misleading way to summarize rankings: moving from eleventh to ninth changes almost nothing, while moving from third to first roughly quadruples your traffic. PeakIntel weights every position by how often searchers actually click it, so you get a single share-of-voice figure that reflects real visibility, not a flattering average.
Every observation becomes something you can say yes or no to.
A competitor move, a slipping ranking, a relevant news story: all of them end up in the same place, as a titled recommendation with specific steps, a target channel, an effort estimate, and the outcome it should produce. Ideas are reviewed by your strategist before they reach you. Approve one and it moves into delivery, tracked to completion. Set it aside and it closes, with the reason kept on the record.
Nothing moves into delivery without your decision, and declining is recorded rather than silently dropped. Because each stage is dated, a quarterly review stops being a reconstruction.
Drafts that sound like you, because they are built from your own words.
An approved idea or a relevant article can become a draft: a post, an article, an email, a landing page. Drafts are written against your brand voice, your target persona, and the things you have actually said in conversations, not a generic template. Every draft is checked against your goals, constraints, audience, voice, offers, and objections, and comes to you for approval as a conversation, so you reply with changes in the same place.
The industry stories that touch your position, and nothing else.
PeakIntel follows the topics and publications that matter to your market, summarizes what it finds, and surfaces the handful of stories worth your time. Once a week, the significant competitive movement from the previous seven days arrives as a short digest: the top signals, what they mean, and the current strategic read. If a week is quiet, it says so rather than padding.
One login. Everything that changed, already read for you.
You log in and see what changed since you were last here, marked for you: competitors that moved, rankings that shifted, ideas waiting on your decision, drafts waiting on your approval. Nothing asks you to interpret raw data, and nothing arrives without a recommendation attached. It also gets better the longer it runs.