Builders Intelligence
Competitors

What your rivals are doing, not saying.

85 competitor profiles, captured on a schedule from public listings — so a change shows up as a change, not as a claim in a brochure.

At a glance

85 profiles, 7,550 real listings.

Before the detail: this is what has actually been captured and kept, not a list of things the tracker could do.

Profiles tracked85On a schedule
Sold listings3,471REA + Homely
For-sale listings4,047REA + Domain
Land, 36 months32Long history
Search competitors

Open a competitor profile.

Pricing, listings, display homes and hiring for each tracked competitor, with every previous capture kept.

Open Competitor Intel full screen ↗

Why repeat visits

You cannot see a trend in one look.

Anyone can open a competitor's website once. This opens the same pages on a schedule and keeps every previous reading — so you see a price that crept up, a display home that quietly closed, or a hiring run that started three weeks before an estate launch.

Pricing
Advertised house and land pricing each visit, so rises and quiet discounts both show.
Sold vs asking
What actually sold, next to what is still listed — the gap is the real read on their market.
Display homes
Which centres are open and where, and when one appears or disappears.
Claims & licence
Their QBCC position beside the marketing, from the same register as the Builders page.

The single most useful number here is sold, not listed. A competitor can list at any price they like; a sale is the market agreeing with them.

How often it runs

Captures are scheduled, and the Sources page shows when each last ran and whether it brought anything back — because a collector that silently stops looks identical to a competitor who stopped listing.

Source: scheduled captures of public listing pages across 85 competitor profiles, plus the QBCC register. Figures as at 7 Sep 2026.

The idea

What they sold beats what they are asking. Both beat what they say.