Use cases

See how competing catalogs change.

Compare assortment overlap, category mix, price ranges, and availability across the stores you collect. Turn recurring observations into a clearer view of your category.

Assortment and catalog analysis

See the patterns across the products.

Catalog changes01

How is this catalog changing?

Illustrative data

+28%

Observed listings · 250 → 320

Listing count

320240
90 days agoLatest

Running shoes · Same 3 stores
Counts reflect the catalog observations collected.

Compare repeated collections to see how listing counts and category mix change. Results cover the stores and dates you collected.

Category mix02

Which brands make up the category?

Illustrative data

31%

Brand A’s share of observed listings

Brand A
31%
Brand B
24%
Brand C
20%
Brand D
15%
Brand E
10%

500 listings · Running shoes · Selected stores

Compare brands by their share of observed listings. Keep the selected stores and unmatched records in view; listing share is not sales share.

New listings03

Which listings are new?

Illustrative data

+142

First-observed listings over 12 months

Listing count

1500
12 months agoLatest

Example Co. · Selected stores
First seen in your dataset, not a launch date.

Track when listings first appear in your dataset. Compare one brand’s observed assortment across the stores you selected.

Scope
Your selected stores
Choose the storefronts and markets to collect.
Detail
Down to the variant
Compare exact configurations where matching supports it.
History
From your first observation
Follow changes as you collect again.
Access
Dashboard, API & SQL
Inspect the results or build your own analysis.

Build a view of your category

One dataset. More than one angle.

Start with the stores and markets relevant to your team. Enrich gives their catalogs consistent categories, attributes, and matching variants so you can compare them together.

Catalog composition

Break down collected listings by brand, category, attribute, or price tier. See where each store puts its assortment.

Assortment overlap

Compare exact matched variants shared by two stores. Keep unmatched listings visible alongside the result.

Catalog movement

Compare repeated collections to follow changes in listing counts, category mix, and price ranges.

Newly observed listings

Find listings that first appeared in your dataset during a selected period, then inspect their original pages.

Know what is behind the number

Keep the scope in sight.

See the Explore examples

Every comparison is grounded in the stores, countries, and dates you collected. Check observation times, matching coverage, and the original records before acting on a result.

Catalog composition describes what a store lists. It does not measure sales, demand, or market share. A newly observed listing tells you when it entered your dataset, rather than confirming its launch date.

Use the dashboard agent or SQL query tools for custom questions across the connected product data. Export Captures as JSON or Parquet when your own application needs the original observations.

Frequently asked questions

Start with the catalogs you need to compare.

Choose your stores and markets. Collect their pages, connect matching products, and give your next assortment review a dataset to work from.

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