One competitor · one report · $149

Find out why customers leave your competitor.

A cited report built from hundreds of reviews, forum threads and pricing pages, showing how many reviews and posts say each thing, when, and where.

  • Delivered within 24 hours
  • Full refund if it gives you nothing to act on
  • No subscription

Real findings from the Intercom sample report

CapterraAugust 2025
“The price can be a little steep for smaller businesses”
TrustRadius
“Not excited about how "soft" resolutions still count as resolutions and are paid for.”
310 reviews and posts, counted

Counted across 310 reviews and posts

Intercom

46reviews and posts: too expensive, especially for small teams

  • Unpredictable per-resolution bills40
  • Mobile app crashes and bugs38
  • Praise for the broad all-in-one platform31
310 reviews and posts read✦46 say too expensive for small teams✦40 describe unpredictable per-resolution bills✦38 report mobile app crashes and bugs✦Pricing and value: 116 complaints, 9 praise✦Customer support: 30 complaints, 4 praise✦31 praise the all-in-one platform✦194 first-hand accounts✦Evidence from December 2013 to October 2026✦

What you get

A report you can act on, and check.

A Full report runs 40 to 50 pages. It opens with a one-page verdict, counts every complaint and every reason to stay, and links each claim to the review or post it came from. These pages are from the Intercom sample report.

Where customers struggle
The complaints chart from the Intercom report, ranking complaint themes by how many reviews and posts mention them
Executive summary
The executive summary of the Intercom report
Read the whole Intercom report40 pages, free to read, no sign-up. Hover any citation to see the customer's own words.

Know another company better? Read the report on HubSpot or Shopify.

Inside every Full report

What the report helps you decide

Rewrite your positioning, sharpen a battlecard, answer the objection that keeps losing deals, or decide where to price.

  1. 01

    Executive summary

    One page: the verdict, the key findings, and the first three things to do.

  2. 02

    Who the competitor is

    What they sell, to whom, how they charge, and how established they are.

  3. 03

    Where customers struggle

    Recurring complaints, ranked by how many reviews and posts raise them, and how recently.

  4. 04

    Why customers choose them

    The praise you are up against, so you know what not to attack.

  5. 05

    Product and pricing

    Plans, price changes over time, and where buyers feel the price.

  6. 06

    Positioning and messaging

    What they claim, and where their customers say otherwise.

  7. 07

    Head-to-head

    Only when you add your website: where you win, where you lose, with evidence for both.

  8. 08

    Battlecard

    Objections you will hear in deals, and answers backed by their own customers.

  9. 09

    Recommended actions

    Three to five actions ranked by impact, each with an owner, a deadline and a way to tell it worked.

  10. 10

    What to watch

    Their likely next moves, the signal that would confirm each one, and what to do if it happens.

  11. 11

    What this evidence does not establish

    The limits, stated plainly, so you never overclaim.

Why not just ask an AI assistant?

A confident paragraph is not evidence.

A general assistant sounds sure of itself, but you cannot tell which parts are true, which come from one angry review, and which are three years old. Positioning built on that rests on claims nobody has checked.

A typical general answer

Some users find Intercom expensive, particularly smaller teams, and a few mention slower support. Overall it is a strong platform with a well-regarded AI agent.

  • How many say it?
  • When?
  • Where?

The same finding in a Fieldread report

46reviews and posts say Intercom is too expensive, especially for small teams

  • 27 of them first-hand accounts
  • Each one linked to its source
  • Dated, December 2013 to October 2026
  • Checked by a second AI model
Every claim
Stated confidently
Counted: how many reviews and posts say it, and when
Sources
A few links, often to listicles
Hundreds of reviews and discussions, each linked
One-off complaints
Mixed in with real patterns
Separated from recurring patterns
Checking
None
Every sentence rechecked by a model from a different AI company
Limits
Rarely stated
A closing section on what the evidence does not show

How it works

Three steps. You only do the first.

  1. 1

    Name the competitor

    Paste their website, and yours if you want a head-to-head. We check how much public evidence exists before you pay.

  2. 2

    We read what their customers say

    Reviews, forum threads, articles, their pricing history, job posts and docs. Usually several hundred reviews and posts per competitor.

  3. 3

    You get the report

    Within 24 hours, usually the same day: a private web page and a PDF you can forward to your team.

Where the evidence comes from

  • G2
  • Capterra
  • Reddit
  • TrustRadius
  • Trustpilot
  • Product Hunt
  • Hacker News
  • Stack Exchange
  • App Store
  • GetApp

Plus industry articles, and the competitor's own pricing page (then and now), docs, changelog, job posts and status page. Public pages only: we never log in, never use anyone's account, and quote customers in short excerpts with a link to the original.

Pricing

Paid once. No subscription.

$149per report

Competitors with few public reviews get a shorter report for $49. You see which before you pay.

  • One competitor, hundreds of reviews and discussions read
  • A head-to-head with your product, when you add your website
  • A private web page and a PDF for your team
  • Delivered within 24 hours, usually the same day
  • Full refund if it gives you nothing you would act on
  • No subscription, no account
Get the report

Questions

Before you order

Something not covered here? See all answers or email us.

What exactly do I get?
A report on one competitor, as a web page and a PDF, usually 40 to 50 pages. It opens with a one-page verdict, then covers why customers choose and leave them, their recurring complaints and praise, price friction, objections you will hear in deals, and a battlecard. When you give us your own product, it adds a head-to-head comparison. See a full sample report.
Where does the evidence come from?
Public sources only: review sites such as G2, Capterra, TrustRadius and Trustpilot, discussions on Reddit, Hacker News and similar communities, articles and comparisons, and the competitor's own pricing, docs, changelog, job posts and status page, including past versions of their pricing page. We never log in anywhere and never use anyone's account.
How is this different from asking ChatGPT?
A general AI assistant gives you a fluent summary you cannot check. Every finding in a Fieldread report says how many reviews and posts say it, when, and where, with a link to the source. A second model from a different AI company checks each sentence against its sources before you see it, and a closing section says plainly what the evidence does not show.
What if my competitor has few reviews?
The order page checks how many public reviews exist before you pay. If there are few, the price drops to $49 and the report is shorter, 20 to 25 pages, built mostly from the competitor's own website and pricing.
How long does it take?
Within 24 hours, and usually the same day. You get an email with a private link to the report and the PDF.
Who can see my report?
Only people you share the private link with. We never publish a customer report and never contact the competitor.
What if the report is not useful?
If it gives you nothing you would act on, reply to the delivery email within 14 days and we refund you in full. You do not need to fill in a form or explain why.
Is this a subscription?
No. You pay once for each report.
I run an agency. Can I order several?
Yes. Order one report per competitor. To order several at once, email us.

Get the report on your competitor

$149 once. Delivered within 24 hours, with a full refund if it gives you nothing to act on.