Linkeddit tracks competitor moves and AI engine recommendations for small SaaS teams. One plan at $49/month. See features, pricing and who it fits.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Linkeddit is an AI demand and competitor intelligence platform from Pavado Technologies Inc., created by Om Patel. It is built around two products, Compete and Answer Radar, which together show what competitors are doing, where their customers are unhappy, and whether AI engines recommend a rival instead of your product.
Linkeddit was ranked Product Hunt's #1 Product of the Day, and the site says more than 10,000 founders, growth teams and agencies use it. It targets small SaaS teams that want competitive research without hiring an analyst, and it presents itself as a self-serve alternative to Crayon and Klue.
Compete monitors up to 12 competitors. Each week it reads their blogs, changelogs, pricing pages, G2, Capterra, TrustRadius, Trustpilot and public discussion, then sends one brief graded by priority. Items are marked high priority, worth watching or low signal, and every item is dated and cited to its source.
Answer Radar asks buying questions of ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI Overviews, and records who gets recommended and which sources each answer cited. Questions can be seeded from the top 25 Search Console queries by impressions over 28 days. After you publish a fix, it re-measures the result.
The weekly brief covers launches, pricing, partnerships, funding, messaging, hiring and customer pain points, with a why-it-matters note on each item. A complaint view groups recurring grievances from review sites and public discussion, and a switching-signals view counts customers asking for an alternative. The homepage walkthrough uses example data, not live results.
Answer Radar reports coverage per question, share of answer against named competitors, ranked gaps and source-backed fixes, and it can alert you when an engine drops you. Results can be shared by link without a seat. A Claude connector exposes 47 tools to assistants, and the site lists 25 free tools such as a citation checker and schema generator.
Linkeddit is an AI demand and competitor intelligence platform. Compete tracks what competitors ship and where their customers are unhappy, and Answer Radar shows when AI engines recommend them instead of you.
Linkeddit has one plan, Compete, at $49 per month, billed monthly. It includes Compete, Answer Radar, the Claude connector and priority support, and you can cancel anytime.
The pricing page describes one paid plan and does not mention a trial. The homepage offers a free account with no credit card required, and the site lists 25 free tools.
It checks ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI Overviews. For each buying question it records who is recommended and which sources were cited, then re-measures after you make a change.
The Compete plan covers up to 12 competitors. For more competitors or a team setup, the site asks you to book a call.
Yes. Add mcp.linkeddit.com/mcp as a connector in Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Cursor or another MCP client and sign in once with OAuth. No API key is needed.
According to the company, it is self-serve with a published price, needs no analyst, and adds AI answer engine visibility to competitor tracking.
It is aimed at small SaaS teams, founders and agencies. The $49 monthly price and self-serve setup suit small teams, though the 12-competitor cap may limit larger needs.