Run a weekly competitor audit across X and the web
Give Zero a list of competitors. It monitors their X accounts, scrapes their websites for updates, saves all findings to Notion, and posts a digest to Slack every week on schedule.
Zero connects:


Why competitor tracking falls apart without automation
Keeping up with competitors should be a weekly habit. In practice, it happens when someone spots something on X, forwards a tweet to Slack, and the thread dies two days later with no action. Zero takes the whole process off your plate. Give it a list of competitors. It checks their X accounts, reads their product pages for changes, saves everything to a structured Notion log, and posts a digest to Slack every Monday without being asked.
How to set up a weekly competitor audit with Zero
@Zero every Monday at 9am, scan the last 7 days of posts from @e2b_dev, @daytonaio, and @replit on X. Check their websites for new product announcements. Save findings to the Competitor Audit database in Notion and post a digest to #competitive.
How Zero monitors, collects, and summarizes competitor activity
Zero scans competitor X accounts
Zero pulls recent posts from each competitor handle, extracts product announcements, positioning statements, and notable engagement. It reads what they are saying and how the audience responds.
Zero checks their websites
Zero scrapes product pages, changelogs, and blog sections for new content. It flags any pricing changes, feature launches, or repositioning since the last scan.
Findings saved and digest posted
Zero saves a structured record to your Notion Competitor Audit database and posts a concise weekly digest to the Slack channel you specified.
Go deeper on a finding, adjust the scope, or share with leadership
Required integrations: X, Notion, and Slack
X (Twitter)
Zero reads public posts from competitor handles to track announcements and messaging.
Notion
Zero saves structured competitor findings to your Notion database for long-term tracking.
Slack
Zero posts the weekly digest to your chosen Slack channel.
Best practices for automated competitor monitoring
Give Zero specific signals to watch for. 'Flag posts about pricing, integrations, or funding' produces tighter digests than a general sweep.
Store findings in a structured Notion database with properties like Competitor, Category, and Date so you can filter and trend over time.
Run a catch-up scan first to seed the database with baseline data before setting up the recurring schedule.