competitive-intelligence

par anthropic

We need to translate the given English text into French. The text describes a competitive intelligence agent skill. We must preserve the name "competitive-intelligence" but it's not in the text, so we don't include it. We translate the description. Keep product names, protocol names, URLs, numbers, technical terms. No extra commentary. Just the translation. The text: "Research competitors and generate an interactive HTML battlecard for sales. Analyzes 1–5 competitors via web search, pulling product features, pricing, recent releases (90 days), positioning, and customer sentiment Outputs a self-contained HTML artifact with a comparison matrix overview and clickable tabs for each competitor, including talk tracks, objection handling, and "landmine questions" to expose weaknesses Optional connectors to CRM, docs, chat, and transcripts enrich battlecards with..." We need to translate into French. Note: "battlecard" is a term, might keep as is or translate? Usually "battlecard" is kept in English in French contexts. "talk tracks" might be "discours" or "argument

npx skills add https://github.com/anthropics/knowledge-work-plugins --skill competitive-intelligence

Télécharger ZIP GitHub

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Competitive Intelligence

Research your competitors extensively and generate an interactive HTML battlecard you can use in deals. The output is a self-contained artifact with clickable competitor tabs and an overall comparison matrix.

How It Works

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                  COMPETITIVE INTELLIGENCE                        │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  ALWAYS (works standalone via web search)                        │
│  ✓ Competitor product deep-dive: features, pricing, positioning │
│  ✓ Recent releases: what they've shipped in last 90 days        │
│  ✓ Your company releases: what you've shipped to counter        │
│  ✓ Differentiation matrix: where you win vs. where they win     │
│  ✓ Sales talk tracks: how to position against each competitor   │
│  ✓ Landmine questions: expose their weaknesses naturally        │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  OUTPUT: Interactive HTML Battlecard                             │
│  ✓ Comparison matrix overview                                    │
│  ✓ Clickable tabs for each competitor                           │
│  ✓ Dark theme, professional styling                             │
│  ✓ Self-contained HTML file — share or host anywhere            │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  SUPERCHARGED (when you connect your tools)                      │
│  + CRM: Win/loss data, competitor mentions in closed deals      │
│  + Docs: Existing battlecards, competitive playbooks            │
│  + Chat: Internal intel, field reports from colleagues          │
│  + Transcripts: Competitor mentions in customer calls           │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Getting Started

When you run this skill, I'll ask for context:

Required:

What company do you work for? (or I'll detect from your email)
Who are your main competitors? (1-5 names)

Optional:

Which competitor do you want to focus on first?
Any specific deals where you're competing against them?
Pain points you've heard from customers about competitors?

If I already have your seller context from a previous session, I'll confirm and skip the questions.

Connectors (Optional)

Connector	What It Adds
CRM	Win/loss history against each competitor, deal-level competitor tracking
Docs	Existing battlecards, product comparison docs, competitive playbooks
Chat	Internal chat intel (e.g. Slack) — what your team is hearing from the field
Transcripts	Competitor mentions in customer calls, objections raised

No connectors? Web research works great. I'll pull everything from public sources — product pages, pricing, blogs, release notes, reviews, job postings.

Output: Interactive HTML Battlecard

The skill generates a self-contained HTML file with:

1. Comparison Matrix (Landing View)

Overview comparing you vs. all competitors at a glance:

Feature comparison grid
Pricing comparison
Market positioning
Win rate indicators (if CRM connected)

2. Competitor Tabs (Click to Expand)

Each competitor gets a clickable card that expands to show:

Company profile (size, funding, target market)
What they sell and how they position
Recent releases (last 90 days)
Where they win vs. where you win
Pricing intelligence
Talk tracks for different scenarios
Objection handling
Landmine questions

3. Your Company Card

Your releases (last 90 days)
Your key differentiators
Proof points and customer quotes

HTML Structure

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>Battlecard: [Your Company] vs Competitors</title>
    <style>
        /* Dark theme, professional styling */
        /* Tabbed navigation */
        /* Expandable cards */
        /* Responsive design */
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <!-- Header with your company + date -->
    <header>
        <h1>[Your Company] Competitive Battlecard</h1>
        <p>Generated: [Date] | Competitors: [List]</p>
    </header>

    <!-- Tab Navigation -->
    <nav class="tabs">
        <button class="tab active" data-tab="matrix">Comparison Matrix</button>
        <button class="tab" data-tab="competitor-1">[Competitor 1]</button>
        <button class="tab" data-tab="competitor-2">[Competitor 2]</button>
        <button class="tab" data-tab="competitor-3">[Competitor 3]</button>
    </nav>

    <!-- Comparison Matrix Tab -->
    <section id="matrix" class="tab-content active">
        <h2>Head-to-Head Comparison</h2>
        <table class="comparison-matrix">
            <!-- Feature rows with you vs each competitor -->
        </table>

        <h2>Quick Win/Loss Guide</h2>
        <div class="win-loss-grid">
            <!-- Per-competitor: when you win, when you lose -->
        </div>
    </section>

    <!-- Individual Competitor Tabs -->
    <section id="competitor-1" class="tab-content">
        <div class="battlecard">
            <div class="profile"><!-- Company info --></div>
            <div class="differentiation"><!-- Where they win / you win --></div>
            <div class="talk-tracks"><!-- Scenario-based positioning --></div>
            <div class="objections"><!-- Common objections + responses --></div>
            <div class="landmines"><!-- Questions to ask --></div>
        </div>
    </section>

    <script>
        // Tab switching logic
        // Expand/collapse sections
    </script>
</body>
</html>

Visual Design

Color System

:root {
    /* Dark theme base */
    --bg-primary: #0a0d14;
    --bg-elevated: #0f131c;
    --bg-surface: #161b28;
    --bg-hover: #1e2536;

    /* Text */
    --text-primary: #ffffff;
    --text-secondary: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.7);
    --text-muted: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5);

    /* Accent (your brand or neutral) */
    --accent: #3b82f6;
    --accent-hover: #2563eb;

    /* Status indicators */
    --you-win: #10b981;
    --they-win: #ef4444;
    --tie: #f59e0b;
}

Card Design

Rounded corners (12px)
Subtle borders (1px, low opacity)
Hover states with slight elevation
Smooth transitions (200ms)

Comparison Matrix

Sticky header row
Color-coded winner indicators (green = you, red = them, yellow = tie)
Expandable rows for detail

Execution Flow

Phase 1: Gather Seller Context

If first time:
1. Ask: "What company do you work for?"
2. Ask: "What do you sell? (product/service in one line)"
3. Ask: "Who are your main competitors? (up to 5)"
4. Store context for future sessions

If returning user:
1. Confirm: "Still at [Company] selling [Product]?"
2. Ask: "Same competitors, or any new ones to add?"

Phase 2: Research Your Company (Always)

Web searches:
1. "[Your company] product" — current offerings
2. "[Your company] pricing" — pricing model
3. "[Your company] news" — recent announcements (90 days)
4. "[Your company] product updates OR changelog OR releases" — what you've shipped
5. "[Your company] vs [competitor]" — existing comparisons

Phase 3: Research Each Competitor (Always)

For each competitor, run:
1. "[Competitor] product features" — what they offer
2. "[Competitor] pricing" — how they charge
3. "[Competitor] news" — recent announcements
4. "[Competitor] product updates OR changelog OR releases" — what they've shipped
5. "[Competitor] reviews G2 OR Capterra OR TrustRadius" — customer sentiment
6. "[Competitor] vs [alternatives]" — how they position
7. "[Competitor] customers" — who uses them
8. "[Competitor] careers" — hiring signals (growth areas)

Phase 4: Pull Connected Sources (If Available)

If CRM connected:
1. Query closed-won deals with competitor field = [Competitor]
2. Query closed-lost deals with competitor field = [Competitor]
3. Extract win/loss patterns

If docs connected:
1. Search for "battlecard [competitor]"
2. Search for "competitive [competitor]"
3. Pull existing positioning docs

If chat connected:
1. Search for "[Competitor]" mentions (last 90 days)
2. Extract field intel and colleague insights

If transcripts connected:
1. Search calls for "[Competitor]" mentions
2. Extract objections and customer quotes

Phase 5: Build HTML Artifact

1. Structure data for each competitor
2. Build comparison matrix
3. Generate individual battlecards
4. Create talk tracks for each scenario
5. Compile landmine questions
6. Render as self-contained HTML
7. Save as [YourCompany]-battlecard-[date].html

Data Structure Per Competitor

competitor:
  name: "[Name]"
  website: "[URL]"
  profile:
    founded: "[Year]"
    funding: "[Stage + amount]"
    employees: "[Count]"
    target_market: "[Who they sell to]"
    pricing_model: "[Per seat / usage / etc.]"
    market_position: "[Leader / Challenger / Niche]"

  what_they_sell: "[Product summary]"
  their_positioning: "[How they describe themselves]"

  recent_releases:
    - date: "[Date]"
      release: "[Feature/Product]"
      impact: "[Why it matters]"

  where_they_win:
    - area: "[Area]"
      advantage: "[Their strength]"
      how_to_handle: "[Your counter]"

  where_you_win:
    - area: "[Area]"
      advantage: "[Your strength]"
      proof_point: "[Evidence]"

  pricing:
    model: "[How they charge]"
    entry_price: "[Starting price]"
    enterprise: "[Enterprise pricing]"
    hidden_costs: "[Implementation, etc.]"
    talk_track: "[How to discuss pricing]"

  talk_tracks:
    early_mention: "[Strategy if they come up early]"
    displacement: "[Strategy if customer uses them]"
    late_addition: "[Strategy if added late to eval]"

  objections:
    - objection: "[What customer says]"
      response: "[How to handle]"

  landmines:
    - "[Question that exposes their weakness]"

  win_loss: # If CRM connected
    win_rate: "[X]%"
    common_win_factors: "[What predicts wins]"
    common_loss_factors: "[What predicts losses]"

Delivery

## ✓ Battlecard Created

[View your battlecard](file:///path/to/[YourCompany]-battlecard-[date].html)

---

**Summary**
- **Your Company**: [Name]
- **Competitors Analyzed**: [List]
- **Data Sources**: Web research [+ CRM] [+ Docs] [+ Transcripts]

---

**How to Use**
- **Before a call**: Open the relevant competitor tab, review talk tracks
- **During a call**: Reference landmine questions
- **After win/loss**: Update with new intel

---

**Sharing Options**
- **Local file**: Open in any browser
- **Host it**: Upload to Netlify, Vercel, or internal wiki
- **Share directly**: Send the HTML file to teammates

---

**Keep it Fresh**
Run this skill again to refresh with latest intel. Recommended: monthly or before major deals.

Refresh Cadence

Competitive intel gets stale. Recommended refresh:

Trigger	Action
Monthly	Quick refresh — new releases, news, pricing changes
Before major deal	Deep refresh for specific competitor in that deal
After win/loss	Update patterns with new data
Competitor announcement	Immediate update on that competitor

Tips for Better Intel

Be honest about weaknesses — Credibility comes from acknowledging where competitors are strong
Focus on outcomes, not features — "They have X feature" matters less than "customers achieve Y result"
Update from the field — Best intel comes from actual customer conversations, not just websites
Plant landmines, don't badmouth — Ask questions that expose weaknesses; never trash-talk
Track releases religiously — What they ship tells you their strategy and your opportunity