AI industry watch for small teams

Know the important changes in your market before they catch you out.

Describe your market in a sentence. Horizo proposes the feeds, competitor pages and news searches to watch, checks them on a schedule, spots what changed, filters the noise and sends a daily or weekly briefing where every item says why it matters and cites its source and date.

Free to try: type an industry or a few competitor names. Plans from $19/month with a 7-day free trial.

Example

A weekly briefing, and the change behind its top item

Every entry says why it matters and cites its source and date. A watched page that changed shows exactly which lines were added and removed; noise is filtered out with the reason.

Weekly briefing · Oct 19, 2026 to Oct 26, 2026

6 items from 5 sources, 2 marked high importance: 3 competitor updates, 1 regulatory item, 2 industry items. Each one links to its source and date.

Northbeam Build raised its Pro plan from $49 to $59 per user a month

Why it matters: The pricing page's Pro card changed from “$49 per user/month” to “$59 per user/month”, and a new line says existing customers keep $49 until renewal. A price gap opens for teams comparing the two.

Source: Northbeam Build pricing page (watched) · change detected Oct 23, 2026

Northbeam Build's changelog adds offline mode for daily logs

Why it matters: A new changelog entry reads “Daily logs now work offline and sync when you reconnect”. Offline use on site is a common buying question for field teams.

Source: Northbeam Build changelog (watched) · change detected Oct 21, 2026

Siteline lists four new account executive roles in Texas

Why it matters: Four “Account Executive, Construction (Dallas)” roles were added to Siteline's careers page, all based in Dallas. Four sales hires in one city is a change worth watching in a market you share.

Source: Siteline careers page (watched) · change detected Oct 22, 2026

Harbor State Building Commission opens consultation on digital inspection records

Why it matters: The commission proposes accepting digital site-inspection records in place of paper from July 2027, with comments due Dec 15, 2026. Software that stores inspection records would need to meet its format rules.

Source: Harbor State Building Commission news feed · Oct 20, 2026

What changed · northbeam.example.com/pricing

− $49 per user/month
+ $59 per user/month
+ Existing customers keep $49 per user/month until their renewal date

Behind the entry “Northbeam Build raised its Pro plan from $49 to $59 per user a month”

Filtered out, with the reason

  • Join our webinar: 5 tips for better site photosContains the muted term “webinar”
  • Top 10 construction memes of the monthRelevance 18 is under your threshold of 40

14 sources checked · 3 duplicates merged · 4 items filtered out

Sample data

Synthetic example: the companies, the regulator, the publication and every link are fictional (example.com is reserved for examples). It shows what a Horizo briefing looks like; it is not news.

How it works

From a sentence about your market to a briefing you can act on

  1. Describe your market

    A sentence or two, plus any competitors and topics you already know. Horizo proposes competitors, topics, feeds, competitor pages and news searches, checks each one, and you confirm what to watch.

  2. Horizo watches

    RSS and Atom feeds, news searches, and competitors' pricing, product, careers, changelog and blog pages, compared with the last copy. It respects robots.txt and asks any one site at most once every 10 seconds.

  3. Noise is filtered, with reasons

    Duplicates are merged. Every item gets a relevance score and its reasons; muted terms, sites and sources and anything under your threshold are filtered out, still visible with the reason. Thumbs up and down tune later scores.

  4. You get a sourced briefing

    Daily or weekly in your timezone: what changed, why it matters, and the source and date for every item. Edit, regenerate, export or share it by link. High-importance changes can alert you by email or Slack.

Use cases

For teams who can't afford to hear it second

  • Competitor tracking

    Pricing, changelog, careers and blog pages watched line by line, so a quiet price change doesn't reach you through a lost deal.

  • Regulatory changes

    Regulators' feeds and consultation pages followed for the rules you care about, each item linked to the regulator's own page.

  • Industry news

    Trade publications and news searches for your topics, deduplicated and scored, so one briefing replaces a dozen tabs.

  • A monitoring routine that lasts

    Fewer, better sources, noise filtered with reasons, and one short briefing a week.

Straight answers

What Horizo does, and what it won't

  • Nothing unsourced is presented as news. Every briefing entry links to an item Horizo fetched, with its source and date. Code drops any AI-written line that doesn't point at one, and a line with a number the item doesn't contain falls back to the item's own title.
  • Every score has its reasons. Each item shows why it was kept or filtered: the competitor or topic it matched, the event it describes, what your votes taught Horizo, or the mute that caught it.
  • It reads other people's sites politely. It identifies itself, follows robots.txt, asks any one site at most once every 10 seconds and never signs in or runs a page's scripts. Pages that need JavaScript or a login can't be watched, and it says so.
  • Nothing is watched without you. Proposed sources are checked and shown with why they're there; only the ones you confirm are watched. Alerts go only to your team and your own Slack channel.
  • Limits are written down. A source is one RSS or Atom feed, one watched web page, or one news search. Proposed sources you haven't confirmed, and paused sources, don't count. At a limit Horizo stops and says so: no overage charges. Pause or remove a source to add another, or choose a bigger plan.
  • The accuracy limits are real. A page diff shows what changed, not why. Scores and summaries can be wrong: every item links to its source so you can check before you act.

Pricing

Simple monthly plans, per workspace

Plans differ by sources, news searches, seats, briefing cadence and alerts. Every plan has the same filtering, briefings, sharing and exports.

  • Starter

    $19/month

    For one person watching a few competitors, with a weekly briefing.

    • 50 sources, up to 5 of them news searches
    • 1 seat
    • Weekly briefing
    • No real-time alerts
    Start the free trial
  • Pro

    $39/month

    Daily briefings and real-time alerts for a whole market.

    • 250 sources, up to 20 of them news searches
    • 3 seats
    • Daily or weekly briefings
    • Real-time alerts (email, Slack)
    Start the free trial
  • Team

    $79/month

    One shared watch and briefing for a team of up to 10.

    • 1,000 sources, up to 60 of them news searches
    • 10 seats
    • Daily or weekly briefings
    • Real-time alerts (email, Slack)
    Start the free trial

Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial. Checkout asks for a card; nothing is charged until the trial ends. Cancel any time. A source is one RSS or Atom feed, one watched web page, or one news search. Proposed sources you haven't confirmed, and paused sources, don't count. At a limit Horizo stops and says so: no overage charges. Pause or remove a source to add another, or choose a bigger plan.

Full plan details →

Questions teams ask

How does Horizo know what changed in my market?

You describe your market and confirm the sources Horizo proposes. It then checks RSS feeds, searches the news and compares competitors' pricing, product, careers and changelog pages with its last copy. Duplicates are merged, every item is scored with reasons, and the important ones reach your briefing with their source and date.

Can I try it without an account?

Yes. On app.horizo.new-odyssey.com/try type an industry or up to three competitor names and get a sample briefing: from a capped live news search when it's available, otherwise a labeled synthetic example. Three samples per network a day; what you type is deleted after 24 hours.

Does it make things up?

No. A briefing only contains items Horizo fetched, and each one shows its source, link and date. The AI may rewrite a headline or explain why it matters, but code drops any line that doesn't point at a fetched item, and a line with a number the item doesn't contain falls back to the item's own title.

How does page change detection work?

Horizo saves the visible text of each watched page, checks it on a schedule, and compares it with the last copy, ignoring timestamps, counters and tiny edits. When something real changes, you get an item with the lines added and removed, the page and the date. Pages that need JavaScript or a login can't be read.

Is it allowed to watch competitors' websites?

Horizo reads only public pages, follows each site's robots.txt, identifies itself, and asks any one site at most once every 10 seconds. It never signs in, never runs scripts and never fetches private addresses. Check your own legal advice for your situation.

What happens to noise?

Duplicates are merged, and items under your relevance threshold or matching a muted term, site or source go to Filtered out with the reason, never into a briefing or an alert. Thumbs up and down adjust later scores.

How much does it cost, and what are the limits?

Starter is $19 a month for 50 sources and a weekly briefing; Pro is $39 for 250 sources, daily briefings and alerts; Team is $79 for 1,000 sources and 10 seats. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial. At a limit Horizo stops; there are no overage charges.

Which tools does it work with?

Horizo reads any public RSS or Atom feed and any public web page, searches the news through the Exa search API, emails briefings and alerts to your team, and posts alerts to one Slack channel through an incoming webhook. Briefings export as Markdown. There's no Microsoft Teams integration or public API yet.

What data do you keep?

Your watchlist, sources, the items found (title, link, date, a short excerpt or the changed lines), the newest six copies of each watched page, briefings and votes, for your workspace only. Fetched items are sent to Anthropic for scoring and summaries, which doesn't train on them. You can export or delete everything.

Who's behind Horizo?

Horizo is made by New Odyssey. Questions: clio@new-odyssey.com.

Know what changed before it catches you out.

Type an industry or a few competitor names and get a sample briefing. No account, nothing kept after 24 hours.

Part of the New Odyssey suite

Six tools for the work around your clients, from being found to packaging what you know. Each one works on its own.

  1. KleosGets you found
  2. OndaAnswers the inquiry
  3. BookaraQualifies and books
  4. AccordSends the proposal
  5. TallynOnboards the client
  6. AulaPackages your expertise