Prompts for Finding New Businesses

10.24.26

分钟

Build me a target list of 100 brands worth pitching

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The prompt

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Preview

You have the SmartScout MCP connected. we are an Amazon agency — we do full-service management: retail media/ads, listing content and catalog, review velocity, and marketplace strategy. We have no outbound sales team and want a data-backed target list.

Build me a prospect hit list of 100 brands that show clear, fixable underperformance on Amazon right now. Screen on signals like: declining revenue or subcategory market share over the trailing 6–12 months, weak paid presence relative to category peers, low review counts or ratings versus competing ASINs, thin or stale listing content, and unprotected/contested buy box. Prioritize brands large enough to afford agency fees but not so large they already have a sophisticated internal team — roughly $2M–$50M annual Amazon revenue.

Output in two parts:

Part 1 — Top 5, detailed. For each: brand, category, est. annual Amazon revenue, the specific decline or gap with numbers, which our service fixes it, the outreach angle in one or two sentences, and what to say in the first email.

Part 2 — Top 100, table. Brand, category, est. revenue, trailing trend, primary weakness, primary agency service fit. One row each, no commentary.

State your screening criteria and thresholds before you start pulling so I can adjust.

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Three techniques doing the heavy lifting here.

Say who you are and what you sell. Listing the four service lines is why every prospect comes back matched to a specific service instead of a generic "needs help."

Ask for the criteria before the work. The last line is the most useful sentence in the prompt. You get the thresholds first, adjust them, and only then does it go pull 100 brands. Without it you find out the screen was wrong after the output exists.

Ask for two tiers. Five worked in full plus 100 in a table gives you something to act on Monday and something to work through for a quarter.
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What you get back

A screened list of 100 brands in a $3M to $20M revenue band with trailing declines from 3% to 40%, across four categories, plus the top five worked all the way to a written first email.

The screen states its own thresholds up front: revenue band, decline range, a minimum catalog of 10 products and 100 reviews to exclude noise, and a manual exclusion of brands owned by major CPG or luxury parents. That last filter is what makes the list usable, since a brand inside a large parent is not an agency's buyer.
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What makes the top five worth reading

Each one names the specific fixable gap with a number attached. Competitors bidding a brand's own name to more than 4x the generic category rate while the brand spends 1.7% of revenue on ads against a 3 to 6% norm. A brand sitting at 3.98 stars, below the threshold where conversion falls off, spending 0.30% of revenue on ads. A brand with 4.78 stars across 125,791 reviews spending $3,142 a year on advertising, which is proven conversion with no traffic engine attached.

That last framing is the interesting one. It is not a rescue pitch, it is pure upside, and it reads completely differently in a first email.
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The integrity move

The report checks declines against prior-year monthly comps to rule out seasonality, and where those comps were not available it says so and marks the trend unconfirmed rather than quietly counting it. One gift-heavy brand went from $4.50M in December to $182K in June, which looks catastrophic and is mostly a calendar. The entry stands on its ad gap instead. Worth copying that habit, because a prospect will absolutely know their own seasonality.

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Preview

Prospecting reference

Amazon prospect hit list — declining mid-market brands

One hundred brands doing $3M–$20M on Amazon with a trailing revenue decline and at least one diagnosable gap: underfunded paid, a rating under the conversion threshold, thin review depth, or missing catalog and storefront coverage. Five are worked in full, with the numbers and a first email.

Data sourceAmazon US marketplace

Revenue history throughMid-July 2026

100Brands screened in

$3M–$20MTTM revenue band

−3% to −40%Trailing 12-mo MoM trend

4Categories in scope

Screening criteria

Composite scored on depth of trailing decline, ad spend as % of TTM revenue, average rating, reviews per ASIN, and storefront presence.

Filter	Threshold	Field
Revenue band	$3M – $20M TTM	Trailing 12-month revenue
Trailing decline	−3% to −40%	Average 12-month MoM growth
Real catalog	≥ 10 products	Total products
Real review base	> 100 reviews	Total reviews
Categories	Beauty & Personal Care, Home & Kitchen, Health & Household, Grocery & Gourmet Food	Primary category

Excluded manually

Brands owned by major CPG or luxury parents, and rows with visible category misclassification.

P&GUnileverReckittHaleonCotyL'OréalEstée LauderPepsiCoMondelezHersheyConagraMcCormickChurch & DwightNewell

Part 1

Top 5, worked in detail

Beachwaver

Hair curling irons · Beauty

Est. annual revenue$13.2M

Trailing trend−35.9%Verified vs. prior-year comps

Year-over-year monthly comps

Month	2025/26 current	Prior year same month	Change
Dec	$2.32M	$5.57M	−58%
Feb	$553K	$1.13M	−51%
Mar	$635K	$1.49M	−57%
Jun	$501K	$885K	−43%

Every month from Dec 2025 forward is below the same month a year earlier. This is not seasonality — the year-ago comparison controls for it.

The gap, with numbers

Ad Spy shows "beach waver curling iron" pulling 35,360 monthly searches at an estimated CPC of $8.48 (range $6.36–$10.60), with 20 brands actively advertising on it. Generic "curling iron" clears at $1.99. Competitors have bid Beachwaver's own brand term to more than 4x the category rate. Total ad spend is $227K against $13.2M TTM — 1.7% of revenue, well under the 3–6% category norm. They are being conquested on their own name and not defending it.

Retail mediaDefensive brand-term campaigns first

Outreach angle

Twenty brands are paying up to $10.60 a click to intercept people searching for Beachwaver by name, and Beachwaver isn't bidding hard enough to hold the top slot. That's the cheapest revenue in the account to win back.

First email

Subject: 20 brands are bidding on "beachwaver" — you're not top slot

Hi [name],

I pulled Amazon ad data on your category this week. "Beach waver curling iron" gets about 35,000 searches a month, and 20 brands are currently bidding on it — CPC is running $6–$10 versus $1.99 for generic "curling iron." That premium exists because people are typing your name and competitors are paying to get in front of them.

Your Amazon revenue is down roughly 45–55% year over year across Feb through June. Some of that is category, but branded-term leakage is the part that's fixable in about 30 days.

Worth 20 minutes? I'll walk you through the keyword data — no deck.

[signature]

Frownies

Eye wrinkle pads & patches · Beauty

Est. annual revenue$19.5M

Trailing trend−25.5%Verified vs. monthly series

Monthly revenue series

Month	Revenue USD	Note
Sep 2025	$1.78M	Baseline
Nov 2025	$2.47M	Holiday peak
Apr 2026	$1.19M	No recovery
Jun 2026	$1.08M	−39% vs. Sep

No month after November recovers to the September starting level. June is the weakest complete month in the window.

The gap, with numbers

Average rating 3.98 across 56,095 reviews — the lowest rating of any brand in this revenue band in the set, and below the 4.2 threshold where Amazon conversion falls off sharply. Ad spend is $57,497 on $19.5M TTM: 0.30% of revenue, roughly a tenth of category norm. Catalog is only 20 products for a $19.5M brand.

Review velocityRetail media, second

Outreach angle

A 130-year-old brand doing nearly $20M on Amazon with a 3.98 rating is leaving conversion on the table on every session — and at 0.30% ad spend, they're not buying traffic either. Both are fixable without touching the product.

First email

Subject: Frownies is at 3.98 stars — that's the whole conversion problem

Hi [name],

Frownies is doing close to $20M a year on Amazon, which is remarkable for a 20-SKU catalog. But you're sitting at 3.98 stars across 56,000 reviews, and 4.2 is roughly where Amazon's conversion curve breaks. Every point of traffic you get converts worse than it should.

The other half: your Amazon ad spend looks like about 0.3% of revenue. Category peers run 3–6%. So you're converting below par on traffic you're barely buying.

Your revenue is down about 39% from September to June. I think a meaningful chunk of that is these two things, not demand.

Can I show you the numbers? 20 minutes.

[signature]

THE COMFY

Wearable blankets · Home & Kitchen

Est. annual revenue$14.4M

Trailing trend−8.5%Unconfirmed — see caveat

Trend caveat

This brand is heavily gift-seasonal — Dec 2025 peaked at $4.50M against $182K in June 2026. Prior-year monthly comps were unavailable, so seasonal decay cannot be separated from true decline. Treat the trend as unconfirmed; the ad gap stands on its own.

Dec 2025$4.50M

Jun 2026$182K

The gap, with numbers

Total ad spend of $3,142 against $14.4M TTM revenue — 0.02% of revenue, the lowest ratio of any brand in the 100-brand set. Meanwhile the brand holds a 4.78 average rating across 125,791 reviews, the strongest rating/review profile in the top 5. They have earned the social proof and are buying almost no traffic to put in front of it.

Retail mediaBuilt from zero

Outreach angle

A 4.78-star brand with 125,000 reviews spending $3,000 a year on Amazon ads is the rarest thing in the category — proven conversion with no traffic engine attached. Paid is pure upside here, not a rescue.

First email

Subject: 4.78 stars, 125k reviews, $3k in ad spend

Hi [name],

THE COMFY has one of the best review profiles I've seen in home goods on Amazon — 4.78 stars across 125,000+ reviews. That's the hard part, and you've already done it.

What caught my attention is that your Amazon ad spend appears to be around $3,000 against roughly $14M in sales. Most brands your size run 3–6% of revenue. You're at a fraction of a percent.

That's unusual, and it's good news: when conversion is already proven, paid traffic is additive rather than a gamble. Given how seasonal your business is, there's a case for building this before Q4 rather than during it.

Open to a short call?

[signature]

EYE-VAC

Canister vacuum cleaners · Home & Kitchen

Est. annual revenue$14.7M

Trailing trend−8.7%Field-based, not verified

Signals

Ad spend$47,0940.32% of revenue

Average rating4.6333,069 reviews

Catalog29products

Category paid norm3–6%of revenue

The gap, with numbers

Strong conversion signal, near-zero paid support, and a narrow SKU footprint in a category where variant coverage drives share. Ad spend $47,094 on $14.7M TTM = 0.32% of revenue; rating 4.63 across 33,069 reviews; catalog thin at 29 products.

Retail mediaCatalog & variation expansion, phase two

Outreach angle

4.63 stars and 0.32% ad spend means EYE-VAC wins every comparison it's actually shown in — it just isn't being shown. Paid plus wider variant coverage is a straightforward share play.

First email

Subject: EYE-VAC converts well — it's just not getting shown

Hi [name],

Quick observation from Amazon category data: EYE-VAC holds a 4.63 rating across 33,000 reviews, which is above most of the canister vacuum set. But your ad spend looks like roughly 0.3% of revenue, and you're running about 29 SKUs.

Translation: when a shopper sees you next to a competitor, you tend to win. The problem is how rarely that comparison happens.

Revenue is off modestly over the trailing year. I'd argue that's a visibility problem rather than a product one, and it's the more fixable of the two.

Worth a conversation?

[signature]

Nextmug by Nextboom

Tea & espresso beverage warmers · Home & Kitchen

Est. annual revenue$15.1M

Trailing trend−10.5%Field-based, not verified

Signals

Ad spend$23,4030.15% of revenue

Average rating4.25At the threshold

Total reviews7,654365 per ASIN

Catalog21products

The gap, with numbers

Rating 4.25 is right at the conversion threshold, and low for a premium-priced device. Only 7,654 total reviews across 21 products — thin for a brand at this revenue, which suggests review velocity has not kept pace with sales volume. Ad spend is 0.15% of revenue.

Review velocityListing content, then retail media

Outreach angle

$15M on a 21-SKU catalog with only 7,600 reviews and a 4.25 rating — the sales are there but the social proof and the paid engine are both underbuilt, which is why the trend has turned.

First email

Subject: $15M in sales, 7,600 reviews — that ratio is the issue

Hi [name],

Nextmug is doing around $15M a year on Amazon across about 21 SKUs. Impressive. But you've only accumulated ~7,600 reviews, and you're sitting at 4.25 stars.

For a premium-priced device, both of those numbers are working against you at the moment of decision — shoppers comparing warmers see thinner social proof than your actual sales volume would suggest, and 4.25 is right at the edge where Amazon conversion softens.

Your ad spend also looks like about 0.15% of revenue, so there's not much pushing against it.

Revenue is down roughly 10% over the trailing year. I think review velocity is the highest-leverage fix. Can I show you what I'm seeing?

[signature]

Part 2

The full 100

PaidAd spend under ~1% of revenue

RatingAverage rating below 4.30

ReviewsThin reviews per ASIN

ContentNo Brand Store, catalog gaps

StrategyDecline steeper than 25%, paid already funded

100 of 100 brands

#BrandAmazon USCategoryprimaryEst. revenueTTM, USDTrendavg 12-mo MoMPrimary weaknessdiagnosedService fitlead motion

1BeachwaverBeauty$13.2M−35.9%Paid — branded-term conquestingRetail media

2FrowniesBeauty$19.5M−25.5%Rating 3.98Review velocity

3THE COMFYHome & Kitchen$14.4M−8.5%Paid — 0.02% of revRetail media

4EYE-VACHome & Kitchen$14.7M−8.7%Paid — 0.32% of revRetail media

5Nextmug by NextboomHome & Kitchen$15.1M−10.5%Reviews + rating 4.25Review velocity

6TouchstoneHome & Kitchen$19.1M−39.4%StrategyMarketplace strategy

7FEZIBOHome & Kitchen$14.9M−38.2%StrategyMarketplace strategy

8WhatsBeddingHome & Kitchen$16.4M−36.9%StrategyMarketplace strategy

9MeteneHealth & Household$15.3M−36.5%StrategyMarketplace strategy

10YoobureHome & Kitchen$19.4M−35.8%Paid — 0.16% of revRetail media

11Lush DecorHome & Kitchen$15.3M−35.9%Content — 1,869 SKUsCatalog & content

12DMIHealth & Household$19.4M−34.8%Rating 4.19Listing content

13OLOVBeauty$12.4M−34.6%Rating 4.10Listing content

14ClaiksHome & Kitchen$16.0M−33.8%Reviews — 8,996 totalReview velocity

15iDOOHome & Kitchen$18.2M−33.5%StrategyMarketplace strategy

16VINEVIDAHome & Kitchen$14.4M−33.0%Content — 3,188 SKUs, 4.16Catalog & content

17JXQTLINGMUHome & Kitchen$17.9M−32.3%Reviews — 6,079 totalReview velocity

18RugshopHome & Kitchen$17.1M−32.0%Content — 1,300 SKUsCatalog & content

19IaerllltBeauty$10.0M−31.4%Paid — 0.31% of revRetail media

20LotFancyHealth & Household$15.9M−31.3%StrategyMarketplace strategy

21EZY DOSEHealth & Household$16.4M−30.8%Rating 4.34Listing content

22WelmateHealth & Household$15.4M−30.6%StrategyMarketplace strategy

23TheraICE RxHealth & Household$18.3M−30.5%Paid — 0.42% of revRetail media

24Celtic Sea SaltGrocery$13.1M−30.0%Content — no storefrontCatalog & content

25BitvaeHealth & Household$16.8M−28.3%Paid — 0.20% of revRetail media

26SamnyteBeauty$8.8M−28.1%StrategyMarketplace strategy

27ComfiLifeHealth & Household$19.7M−28.2%Paid — 0.82% of revRetail media

28GenexaHealth & Household$17.6M−25.0%Paid — 0.93% of revRetail media

29Kurt S. AdlerHome & Kitchen$16.3M−25.0%Paid — 0.03% of revRetail media

30AfloiaHome & Kitchen$14.9M−25.3%StrategyMarketplace strategy

31YizoshHome & Kitchen$18.4M−24.5%Reviews — 10,958 totalReview velocity

32iPormisHome & Kitchen$18.6M−24.1%Reviews — 17,067 totalReview velocity

33BUNNHome & Kitchen$18.4M−23.4%Paid — 0.17% of revRetail media

34Willow TreeHome & Kitchen$18.7M−22.5%Paid — 0.14% of revRetail media

35Pure Daily CareBeauty$17.1M−21.9%Paid — 0.15% of revRetail media

36btartboxnailsBeauty$16.9M−21.4%ContentCatalog & content

37BellemaveHome & Kitchen$19.4M−21.3%Content — 1,858 SKUs, 4.18Catalog & content

38FP FLEXPEDICHome & Kitchen$14.7M−21.0%Reviews — 2,232 totalReview velocity

39JUMMICOHome & Kitchen$18.4M−20.3%Paid — 0.08% of revRetail media

40WhitmorHome & Kitchen$17.5M−19.2%Paid — 0.26% of revRetail media

41FruidlesGrocery$15.1M−18.3%Rating 3.81Listing content

42RestaurantwareHealth & Household$17.3M−17.9%Content — 4,373 SKUsCatalog & content

43Queen of the ThronesBeauty$11.2M−17.5%Rating 4.26Listing content

44Humble CrewHome & Kitchen$17.0M−17.5%Paid — 0.15% of revRetail media

45puredownHome & Kitchen$17.9M−17.2%Paid — 0.54% of revRetail media

46mopioHome & Kitchen$14.9M−17.2%Reviews — 9,522 totalReview velocity

47StashGrocery$13.7M−16.8%Paid — 0.94% of revRetail media

48EudeleHome & Kitchen$19.7M−16.5%ContentCatalog & content

49Crazy CupsGrocery$15.8M−16.2%Rating 4.28Listing content

50Plant TherapyHealth & Household$15.1M−15.9%Content — 603 SKUsCatalog & content

51ThoughtfullyGrocery$14.5M−15.9%Paid — 0.49% of revRetail media

52MeridianBeauty$12.5M−15.6%Rating 4.19Listing content

53IQAirHome & Kitchen$16.0M−14.8%Reviews — 6,606 totalReview velocity

54SturGrocery$10.8M−14.5%Rating 4.28Listing content

55Hawaiian Shaved IceGrocery$15.4M−14.2%Paid — 0.79% of revRetail media

56Zenwise HealthHealth & Household$18.7M−14.2%Content — 26 SKUsCatalog & content

57Benchmark BouquetsGrocery$16.8M−14.0%Rating 4.03Listing content

58PERLECAREHome & Kitchen$15.6M−13.6%Reviews — 15,772 totalReview velocity

59ZOAGrocery$14.6M−13.0%Reviews — 7,168 totalReview velocity

60BestMassageBeauty$15.4M−12.6%Paid — 0.005% of revRetail media

61SOLEHealth & Household$15.6M−12.6%Reviews — 8,051 totalReview velocity

62Power CrunchHealth & Household$15.3M−12.5%Content — no storefrontCatalog & content

63Seville ClassicsHome & Kitchen$15.6M−12.0%Paid — 0.04% of revRetail media

64Nielsen-MasseyGrocery$10.5M−11.9%Paid — 1.78% of revRetail media

65EARTHLITEBeauty$12.4M−11.8%Paid + no storefrontRetail media

66Puleo InternationalHome & Kitchen$14.8M−11.8%Paid — $0 spendRetail media

67UbrooBeauty$10.8M−11.5%Reviews — 3,153 totalReview velocity

68NEATERIZEHome & Kitchen$16.2M−10.8%Paid — 0.45% of revRetail media

69Mia SecretBeauty$11.6M−10.8%Paid — 0.02% of revRetail media

70Prince Of PeaceGrocery$14.6M−10.2%Paid — 0.008% of revRetail media

71BELLEZEHome & Kitchen$18.4M−9.8%Paid — 0.07% of revRetail media

72City BeautyBeauty$9.6M−9.3%Rating 3.89Listing content

73SkinSmart AntimicrobialBeauty$18.4M−9.1%Content — 14 SKUsCatalog & content

74FHI HeatBeauty$15.8M−9.1%Paid — 0.87% of revRetail media

75CHARMKINGHealth & Household$17.9M−8.9%Paid — 0.46% of revRetail media

76RMSHealth & Household$15.5M−8.4%Rating 4.52 / catalogCatalog & content

77NuFACEBeauty$9.6M−8.7%Reviews — 4,619 totalReview velocity

78Real RelaxBeauty$19.4M−14.3%Reviews — 9,259 totalReview velocity

79Omaha SteaksGrocery$9.5M−7.6%Reviews — 1,314 totalReview velocity

80GenCareHealth & Household$15.8M−7.5%Content — 27 SKUsCatalog & content

81KeraniqueBeauty$10.2M−7.7%Paid — 1.04% of revRetail media

82CRAVEBOXGrocery$11.7M−7.2%Rating 4.27Listing content

83VAVALASHBeauty$9.0M−7.2%Content — 1,866 SKUsCatalog & content

84b.tanBeauty$11.4M−6.8%Rating 4.24Listing content

85HotopHome & Kitchen$16.5M−6.4%Content — 1,732 SKUsCatalog & content

86BodumHome & Kitchen$14.8M−6.4%Rating 4.32Listing content

87BBTOHealth & Household$18.0M−6.0%Content — 1,494 SKUsCatalog & content

88Base LaboratoriesBeauty$15.1M−6.0%StrategyMarketplace strategy

89We Got NutsGrocery$9.5M−5.8%Paid — 1.01% of revRetail media

90ZacurateHealth & Household$18.2M−5.5%Content — 11 SKUsCatalog & content

91RugcomfHome & Kitchen$15.2M−5.3%Reviews — 17,147 totalReview velocity

92Great Bay HomeHome & Kitchen$17.8M−5.1%Paid — 0.16% of revRetail media

93PompeianGrocery$18.4M−4.8%Paid — 0.91% of revRetail media

94UmbraHome & Kitchen$16.2M−4.3%Paid — 0.98% of revRetail media

95MorovanBeauty$11.0M−3.8%Paid — 0.18% of revRetail media

96IvilonHome & Kitchen$15.7M−3.7%Paid — 0.45% of revRetail media

97SeoulCeuticalsBeauty$10.9M−3.6%Paid — 0.76% of revRetail media

98The Republic of TeaGrocery$20.0M−3.1%Content — no storefrontCatalog & content

99BruderHealth & Household$19.3M−3.1%Paid — 0.69% of revRetail media

100L'ANZABeauty$12.4M−3.0%Content — no storefrontCatalog & content

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Data it touches

Brand search across the revenue band, market share and subcategory trend, product research on catalog and review depth, ad spy for spend and CPC, search term volumes.
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Go deeper
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Re-run the screen with the revenue band at [RANGE] and tell me what changes
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Rank all 100 by how fast the primary gap could be fixed
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Pull the full teardown on the top three before I reach out
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Which of these have contested buy boxes, and who is on the listings
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Where it gets soft

Revenue, ad spend, and CPC are estimates, so a brand near a threshold may not belong in the band at all. Widen the range rather than trusting the edges.

A trailing decline is not automatically a problem to sell against. It can be seasonality, a deliberate SKU exit, a channel shift, or a parent-company decision, and the brand knows which. Check prior-year comps before treating any decline as a finding, and say so when you cannot.

Category norms like a 3 to 6% ad spend benchmark are reasonable rules of thumb rather than measured figures from this dataset. Present them as context, not as the brand's own number.

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10.22.26

最小值

SmartScout now works inside the AI assistants your team already uses. One server URL gives Claude, ChatGPT, or Microsoft Copilot access to 20 SmartScout analytics tools, and setup takes a few minutes with nothing to install.

Once connected, you can ask in plain English to search products, brands, sellers, and keywords, pull sales history and organic ranks, check ad spy data, or get a full brand, product, seller, or subcategory profile in one request.

Pick Your Platform

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Platform	Plan you need	Who sets it up	Time
Claude on the web	Claude Pro, Team, or Enterprise	You	About 5 minutes
Claude Desktop	Claude Pro, Team, or Enterprise	You	Under 2 minutes
ChatGPT	ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, or Edu	You	Under 2 minutes
Microsoft Copilot	Copilot Studio license	Your IT admin, once	About 5 minutes

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Before You Start

You need two things for any platform.
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A paid plan on your AI platform. Custom connectors are not available on free plans. See the table above for each platform.
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Your SmartScout login and API key. You will need your SmartScout email and password, plus your API key. Find the key in your SmartScout account or ask your sales representative.
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There is nothing to install. No Docker, downloads, or config files. The SmartScout server is hosted for you at:
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https://www.smartscout.com/amazon-data-mcp

Your queries run on your own SmartScout account. Your API key sits behind a private session token and is never shown to the AI assistant or stored on the server.
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Connect SmartScout to Claude on the Web

This works in any modern browser, including Chrome, Edge, Safari, Firefox, and Arc.
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Step 1: Sign in to Claude

Go to claude.ai and sign in on any laptop, desktop, or tablet.
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Step 2: Open Connectors and click Customize

Click your profile picture in the bottom-left corner, then go to Settings > Connectors. At the top of the page, find the small Customize link, usually next to "Browse connectors" or in the top-right corner. Click it to show the option for adding a custom connector.

On a Team or Enterprise plan, an admin may need to turn on custom connectors first.
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Step 3: Add the SmartScout URL

Click Add custom connector and paste https://mcp.smartscout.com/. Leave Client ID and Client Secret blank, then click Save.
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Step 4: Sign in and enter your API key

Claude opens a new tab with the SmartScout authorization page. Sign in with your SmartScout email and password, then paste your API key and click Connect.

If the tab does not open, your browser is blocking pop-ups. Allow pop-ups for claude.ai and try again.
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Step 5: Allow tool permissions

The first time Claude uses a SmartScout tool, you will see a prompt such as "Claude wants to use SearchBrands from SmartScout." Choose one option:
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Allow once runs this call only.
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Allow for this chat runs freely until you close the conversation.
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Always allow runs without asking in every future chat. This is the best choice for tools you trust.
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If you clicked Deny by mistake, change it in Settings > Connectors > SmartScout > Permissions.
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Step 6: Start a new chat

The SmartScout tools now appear in the tools menu. Try this prompt:

Use SmartScout to show me top brands in coffee makers

The connection syncs to your Claude account, so SmartScout is ready on any browser, tablet, or phone where you sign in.
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Connect SmartScout to Claude Desktop

Step 1: Open Connectors

In Claude Desktop, go to Settings > Connectors and click Add custom connector. If you do not see the button, your workspace admin needs to turn on custom connectors (Team and Enterprise plans).
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Step 2: Paste the SmartScout URL

Enter https://mcp.smartscout.com/ as the Remote MCP server URL. Leave Client ID and Client Secret blank, then click Save. Claude Desktop opens a browser window to authorize.
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Step 3: Sign in and enter your API key

On the SmartScout authorization page, sign in with your SmartScout email and password. Then paste your API key and click Connect.
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Step 4: Start a new chat

The SmartScout tools appear in the tools tray. Try this prompt:

Use SmartScout to show me the top brands in the coffee maker subcategory
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Connect SmartScout to ChatGPT

Setup uses Developer mode, which is only available on the ChatGPT website, not the mobile apps.
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Step 1: Turn on Developer mode

On the ChatGPT website, go to Settings > Apps & Connectors > Advanced settings and switch on Developer mode. If you do not see Advanced settings, your plan or workspace admin needs to allow it.
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Step 2: Create the SmartScout app

Back in Settings > Apps & Connectors, click Create. Name the app SmartScout and paste https://mcp.smartscout.com/ as the MCP server URL.

For the app icon, upload the SmartScout logo. It is under ChatGPT's 10 KB limit. If you skip this, ChatGPT shows a generic letter instead.

Leave authentication set to OAuth (the default) and click Create. ChatGPT opens a browser step to authorize.
‍

Step 3: Sign in and enter your API key

On the SmartScout authorization page, sign in with your SmartScout email and password. Then paste your API key and click Connect.
‍

Step 4: Start a new chat

Open a new chat, add SmartScout from the + (apps) menu, and ask:

Use SmartScout to show me the top brands in the coffee maker subcategory.

Note for Plus and Pro users: Individual plans allow read-only custom connectors. Every SmartScout tool is read-only, so all 20 work as expected.
‍

Connect SmartScout to Microsoft Copilot

Copilot setup has two parts. Your IT admin adds SmartScout to your organization once, which takes about 5 minutes. After that, everyone in the approved groups can use it in Word, Outlook, Excel, Teams, or the browser with no setup.
‍

For your IT admin: one-time setup

Step 1: Open Copilot Studio. Sign in at copilotstudio.microsoft.com with your Microsoft 365 admin account. You need a Copilot Studio license, which most Microsoft 365 Copilot subscriptions include.

‍Step 2: Add SmartScout as a tool. Pick an agent or create a new one called "SmartScout Insights." Open the Tools tab, click Add a tool > Model Context Protocol, and paste https://mcp.smartscout.com/. Upload the SmartScout logo under the agent's Details so users see it instead of a generic placeholder.

‍Step 3: Set authentication and sign in. When Copilot Studio asks how to connect, choose:
‍

Authentication: OAuth 2.0
‍
Client registration: Dynamic (with discovery). Copilot Studio reads SmartScout's OAuth settings itself, so there is no client ID or secret to enter.
‍

A browser tab opens to the SmartScout authorization page. Sign in with a SmartScout email and password, paste your organization's API key, and click Connect.
‍

Step 4: Publish to your organization. Click Publish, then under Channels, turn on Microsoft 365 Copilot. Choose which users or groups can access it. Everyone in those groups now sees SmartScout as an agent inside Copilot.
‍

For everyone: how to use it
‍

Open Copilot from any Microsoft 365 app (Outlook, Word, Excel, Teams) or at copilot.microsoft.com.
‍
In the agent picker, choose SmartScout Insights or whatever name your admin gave it.
‍
Ask a business question, such as:
‍

What are the top 5 fastest-growing brands in dog toys this quarter?

Copilot picks the right SmartScout tool, runs it, and answers in plain English with charts and links.

Web or desktop? Both give the same tools and answers. Use copilot.microsoft.com for quick research on any device, including Mac, Windows, Chromebook, or tablet. Use Copilot inside Teams, Outlook, Word, Excel, or PowerPoint to drop results straight into a document or email and reference open files in your prompt.
‍

For developers: VS Code with GitHub Copilot

You can also connect SmartScout directly to Copilot Chat in VS Code 1.93 or later with GitHub Copilot installed.

Open the command palette, run MCP: Add Server, pick HTTP, and paste the SmartScout URL. Or add this to .vscode/mcp.json:
‍

{ "servers": { "smartscout": { "type": "http", "url": "https://mcp.smartscout.com/" } } }

Open Copilot Chat in Agent mode and the SmartScout tools appear in the picker. Sign-in uses the same SmartScout authorization flow.
‍

How To Know It Worked

On any platform, you are set up when:
‍

SmartScout shows as Connected in your connector or app settings. In Copilot, it appears in your agent picker.
‍
SmartScout tools appear in the tools menu, tools tray, or + apps menu of a new chat.
‍
Asking "check SmartScout server status" returns {"status":"ok"}.
‍
A real business question returns SmartScout data, not a generic answer.
‍

Troubleshooting
‍

Problem	Platform	Fix
No "Add custom connector" button	Claude	You are on the free plan, or your Team or Enterprise admin has not turned on custom connectors. Upgrade or ask your admin.
No "Developer mode" or "Advanced settings"	ChatGPT	You are on Free, or it is turned off. Use Plus, Pro, Business, or Enterprise on the website, not the mobile app.
SmartScout does not show up	Copilot	Your admin needs to publish the agent and add you to the access group.
Authorization tab does not open	Claude on the web	Your browser is blocking pop-ups. Allow pop-ups for claude.ai and try again.
"Invalid SmartScout API key"	All	The key is wrong or expired. Reconnect and paste a valid key from your SmartScout account.
Cannot sign in with a two-factor account	Claude Desktop, ChatGPT	Accounts with 2FA cannot sign in here yet. Use an account without 2FA or contact your sales representative.
Tools do not appear after connecting	Claude	On the web, refresh the tab and start a new chat. On desktop, fully quit Claude Desktop (Cmd+Q on Mac) and reopen it.
SmartScout missing from a chat	ChatGPT	Start a new chat and add it from the + (apps) menu. Reopen the app list if you just created it.
Copilot gives a generic answer	Copilot	Mention SmartScout by name in your question, or pick the SmartScout agent first.
"Authentication required" mid-session	All	Disconnect and reconnect once to refresh the token. In Copilot, your admin reconnects the tool in Copilot Studio.
Page loads slowly or times out	All	Try a different network. Corporate firewalls sometimes block mcp.smartscout.com, and mobile data usually works.

‍

Need an API key?

Contact your SmartScout sales representative, or schedule a demo.

‍

How to Connect SmartScout to Claude, ChatGPT, and Microsoft Copilot

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10.20.26

最小值

New SmartScout data shows RYZE, a mushroom coffee blend, now brings in more revenue than Nescafe or Starbucks in Amazon's Instant Coffee category. The caffeine alternatives made without coffee are growing at a fraction of that pace, and several of the best-known names are shrinking.
‍

A Mushroom Brand Now Leads the Instant Aisle

RYZE blends mushroom powders with a smaller dose of coffee and sells it as a gentler way to start the day. On Amazon it is now the top brand in Instant Coffee, with 18.7 percent of category revenue, or $3,374,391 a month.

Nescafe is second at 13.2 percent and $2,376,174. Starbucks is third at 11.4 percent and $2,052,561. Taster's Choice, Mount Hagen and Folgers follow, each with less than 6 percent.

RYZE gets there with far fewer units. It moves 68,025 units a month in the category, against 192,592 for Nescafe. Its average listing price is $67.21, roughly double Nescafe's $32.50 and Starbucks' $38.20. It needs nine listings to do it. Nescafe has 159.

Across all 22 of its products, RYZE brings in $4,191,101 a month, or $75,938,416 a year. That is up 43.2 percent from a year ago, and every sale goes through a single seller.

A product marketed as a way off coffee is now the best-selling coffee in its aisle.
‍

Top six Instant Coffee brands on Amazon by revenue share, with average listing price

Fewer Searches, More Sales

The growth is happening while interest, measured by search, is falling. Searches for "ryze mushroom coffee" fell 21.3 percent over the past year, from 439,680 a month to 346,056. Searches for the generic term "mushroom coffee" fell 22.2 percent, to 195,516.

The rest of the category followed. Searches for Cuppa mushroom coffee fell 22.9 percent. Four Sigmatic fell 19.1 percent. Everyday Dose fell 76.4 percent, to 12,880 a month. Laird was the one brand search that grew, up 20.1 percent.

Revenue moved the other way. RYZE is up 43.2 percent. Everyday Dose, despite the collapse in searches for its name, grew revenue 12 percent, to $20,463,289 a year.

One reading of the gap is that mushroom coffee has stopped being new. Shoppers who already drink it do not search for it. They reorder.

The curiosity phase is ending. The habit phase pays better.
‍

Coffee Itself Is Still Growing

The idea that Americans are quitting coffee does not show up in Amazon's numbers. The Coffee category brings in $3,100,079,393 a year, up 12 percent from a year ago. Amazon sells about 70 percent of it directly.

Every major format grew, and the most convenient ones grew fastest. Iced coffee and cold brew rose 45 percent, to $61,542,398 a year. Instant coffee rose 38 percent, to $217,184,442. Whole beans rose 22 percent and ground coffee 20 percent, to $382,940,139 and $430,872,515. Ready-to-drink bottled coffee rose 13 percent.

What goes in the cup is growing too. Coffee creamers are up 36 percent, to $89,506,211 a year. Plant-based creamers are up 31 percent.

The tell is the hardware. Coffee makers are down 3 percent, to $806,265,513 a year, and coffee machines are down 10 percent. Shoppers are spending more on coffee and less on the equipment that brews it the traditional way.

Revenue includes price changes, so some of that 12 percent is higher prices, not more cups. Even so, no format of coffee itself is shrinking.
‍

The Further From Coffee, the Slower the Growth

Ranking caffeine alternatives on Amazon by year-over-year revenue growth produces a clean gradient. The closer a product stays to coffee, the faster it grows.

Where coffee is still in the cup, growth is strongest: RYZE up 43.2 percent, the Instant Coffee category it leads up 38 percent.

Where coffee is replaced by a supplement or a tea, growth slows to single digits: mushroom supplements up 6 percent, to $308,098,398 a year, and matcha up 5 percent, to $123,185,356.

Where coffee is replaced entirely, growth nearly stops. Coffee Substitutes, the caffeine-free roasted blends made from chicory, grains and herbs, grew 3 percent, to $30,999,728 a year. Amazon shoppers spend about 100 dollars on coffee for every dollar they spend on substitutes. Searches for "coffee alternative" fell 19.6 percent.

The brand results split the same way. Guayaki grew 15.8 percent, Laird Superfood 13.7 percent and Everyday Dose 12 percent. Four Sigmatic, one of the first mushroom coffee brands, fell 12.3 percent, to $22,751,545 a year. Teeccino, the best-known herbal coffee, fell 12.3 percent. Jade Leaf Matcha fell 13.6 percent, to $22,564,216.

The market is rewarding products that keep the coffee and change the rest.
‍

Year-over-year Amazon revenue change across coffee formats and caffeine alternatives

The Alternatives That Changed Shape

Guayaki is the exception that proves the pattern. Its growth came from changing what it sells.

Searches for loose yerba mate fell 33.0 percent, from 131,079 a month to 87,876. Searches for yerba mate tea fell 27.9 percent. Searches for yerba mate energy drinks rose 148.0 percent, from 14,787 to 36,678. Amazon now lists Guayaki, which sells under the Yerba Madre storefront, in Energy Drinks rather than tea. It brings in $1,380,997 a month.

Matcha shows a different kind of change. Category revenue grew 5 percent, but the best-known brand shrank. Jade Leaf fell 13.6 percent while the category grew, as sales spread across 989 brands and third-party sellers took 94 percent of revenue.

The ritual gear is fading faster than the tea. Searches for matcha whisk sets fell 59.5 percent, and revenue in Matcha Whisks fell 25 percent. Searches for ceremonial grade matcha powder fell 23.1 percent.

Yerba mate grew by turning into a canned energy drink. Matcha grew by splintering into hundreds of small brands. Neither grew by acting like a replacement for coffee.
‍

Year-over-year Amazon revenue change for six caffeine alternative brands

What Americans Are Actually Replacing

On Amazon, Americans are still buying coffee. What they are leaving behind is the version that needs a machine, a grinder and time. The fastest-growing formats dissolve, pour or come in a can: instant up 38 percent, iced coffee and cold brew up 45 percent, yerba mate energy drink searches up 148 percent.

RYZE fits that pattern. It is a scoop of powder sold as a gentler start to the day, and it still contains coffee. The products that asked shoppers to give coffee up entirely, such as caffeine-free substitutes, are barely growing, and the best-known of them is shrinking.

The alternative that won kept the coffee.

‍

Americans Wanted a Coffee Alternative. The One They Picked Still Has Coffee in It.

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10.1.26

最小值

The best SellerSonar alternative depends on what you need to improve: listing monitoring, price tracking, or your understanding of the competition.

SmartScout is our top pick for Amazon competitive intelligence, while Helium 10, SellerApp, sellerboard, and Keepa offer different approaches to alerts and product monitoring.

A changed listing needs attention. A growing competitor needs investigation. Choosing software starts with knowing which problem you are trying to solve.

This guide compares five SellerSonar alternatives, explains where each fits, and shows how to evaluate a replacement before moving your catalog.

Disclosure: This comparison is published by SmartScout. Our recommendations reflect the use cases below and a review of public product documentation, not a controlled performance test. Features and plan limits can change.
‍

Best SellerSonar Alternatives at a Glance

These are our editorial picks by use case, rather than a ranking of alert speed or accuracy.

‍

Tool	Best fit	Main reason to consider it
1. SmartScout	Competitive intelligence and market research	Connect seller, brand, product, and category insights
2. Helium 10	Listing alerts within a broader seller toolkit	Combine listing monitoring with research and optimization tools
3. SellerApp	Product and competitor alerts	Track changes in pricing, Buy Box status, ratings, and listing quality
4. sellerboard	Operational alerts	Organize important listing and account events into a working dashboard
5. Keepa	Amazon price history and price alerts	Investigate historical prices and set price watches

‍

If immediate listing notifications are your main requirement, start by comparing alert coverage and delivery. If you want to understand where competitors are growing and which opportunities deserve investment, start with SmartScout.
‍

What Does SellerSonar Do

SellerSonar provides Amazon monitoring and analytics for listing changes, competitor activity, keyword rankings, and Buy Box events. Its alert documentation also describes price and review monitoring.

It goes beyond basic price notifications. Its retail issue monitoring covers events such as listing suppression, stockouts, and broken variations, while its API and webhooks support integrations with other workflows.

SellerSonar may already be a good fit if your priority is keeping a defined set of ASINs under watch. An alternative becomes more interesting when you need deeper market research, a different combination of seller tools, or a more focused price tracker.

The useful question is: What decision should this software help your team make?
‍

How we compared the alternatives

We evaluated each option against five practical buying questions:
‍

Coverage: Does it address listing events, price changes, seller activity, or market performance?
‍
Research depth: Can you investigate beyond an individual ASIN?
‍
Workflow: Does the tool support how your team reviews and acts on information?
‍
Scope: Are you monitoring known products or discovering competitors and opportunities?
‍
Purchase fit: Which limits and included features need checking before subscribing?
‍

An alert dashboard and a market intelligence platform can both be valuable, but their value comes from different tasks. The recommendations below make that distinction explicit.
‍

1) SmartScout

‍

‍

Best SellerSonar alternative for Amazon competitive intelligence

SmartScout is our first recommendation for sellers, brands, and agencies that want a broader understanding of Amazon competition.

Its connected research tools organize information across products, brands, sellers, and subcategories. That structure supports questions such as where to expand a catalog, which brands deserve deeper research, and which competitors to investigate.
‍

Why choose SmartScout

SmartScout brings several relevant research areas together:
‍

Brand and category analysis: Explore market structure and competitive positioning.
‍
Seller research: Investigate sellers and the brands or products associated with them.
‍
Historical analysis: Examine revenue estimates, market share, and pricing over time.
‍
Product research: Review ASIN-level pricing history and other competitive indicators.
‍
Advertising research: Explore competitor advertising activity through AdSpy.
‍

These capabilities make SmartScout especially relevant when your next decision involves assortment, positioning, sourcing, or growth. Competitive revenue figures are estimates, not access to a rival’s private sales ledger.
‍

A practical example

Suppose a competitor lowers the price of a product you sell.

Before matching that move, you might want to investigate whether the change is isolated, whether the brand’s wider assortment is gaining traction, and which other sellers compete in the same market.

That is the kind of research workflow SmartScout is built to support. A price event provides a starting point; connected market data gives your team more context for deciding what to do.
‍

Where it fits alongside SellerSonar

SmartScout is our preferred choice when competitive research is the main buying objective. If your team depends on specific suppression, content-change, or Buy Box notifications, verify those requirements separately before replacing an existing monitoring service.

Some businesses will benefit from using market intelligence and dedicated alerts together.Explore SmartScout’s features and current plans to find the research capabilities your team needs.
‍

2) Helium 10

‍

‍

Best for listing alerts inside a broader Amazon seller toolkit

Helium 10 Alerts monitors listing changes and potential hijacker activity. Its documentation describes tracking areas including titles, product pages, prices, and Buy Box ownership.

For sellers who also need keyword research and listing optimization tools, keeping those functions within one platform can be convenient.

Why consider it: Your team wants listing monitoring alongside other day-to-day Amazon tools, or already uses Helium 10 and wants to evaluate its included alert functionality.

What to check: Confirm the monitored-ASIN allowance, supported marketplaces, alert types, and subscription requirements. Compare the plan you would actually purchase against your current monitoring setup.

Our take: A relevant option for sellers who want several functions under one subscription. Run a representative group of ASINs through a trial before moving critical monitoring workflows.
‍

3) SellerApp

‍

Best for product alerts and competitor monitoring

SellerApp’s Business Alerts supports notifications for prices, listing quality, ratings, Buy Box changes, and negative reviews. Its documentation describes using alerts for both your products and competitors’ products.

This makes it a useful candidate when your team wants to follow a defined collection of ASINs and respond to changes.

Why consider it: You want configurable product-level alerts, including competitor price movements and Buy Box events.

What to check: SellerApp’s help article describes daily email notifications. Verify the delivery cadence available in your plan if your team needs faster escalation.

Our take: A sensible shortlist option for product monitoring. During evaluation, check whether its alert thresholds produce information your team can act on without excessive noise.
‍

4) sellerboard

‍

‍
Best for organizing operational alerts

sellerboard’s alerts include listing title, description, main-image, category, variation, and suppression events.

Its Alerts dashboard helps teams review important events and manage their resolution status. Marking an alert as resolved records that status in sellerboard; it does not fix the underlying issue on Amazon.

Why consider it: Your team needs a practical way to review listing and account issues and keep track of what has been handled.

What to check: Confirm the alert types and notification settings relevant to your account. Its settings documentation notes that a long-term alert history log is not currently provided, which matters if you need a durable event record.

Our take: Worth evaluating for operational oversight, particularly when accountability for responding to alerts is as important as receiving them.
‍

5) Keepa

‍

Best for Amazon price history and price alerts

Keepa specializes in Amazon price history charts and price-drop alerts. Its browser extension displays charts on Amazon product pages and supports price and availability watches.

Why consider it: Your primary question is how a product’s price has changed, or you want a notification when it reaches a target.

For example, a current discount is easier to evaluate when you can compare it with previous prices. That history can help you decide whether an offer deserves further sourcing research.

What to check: Confirm which data and tracking features require paid access. Price tracking alone should not be treated as a complete replacement for listing-health monitoring.

Our take: A focused choice for price research. Sellers who also need seller, brand, and category context can evaluate SmartScout alongside it.
‍

SmartScout vs SellerSonar

For this comparison, the most useful distinction is the workflow you want to improve.

‍

Your priority	Our recommendation
Research brands, sellers, and category opportunities	Start with SmartScout
Investigate estimated competitive revenue and market share over time	Start with SmartScout
Receive notifications about monitored listing events	Evaluate SellerSonar's specific alert coverage
Route monitoring events into existing systems	Evaluate SellerSonar's API and webhook options
Combine operational monitoring with competitive planning	Consider using both

‍

SellerSonar also offers competitive analytics, so the comparison is not simply “alerts versus data.” Ask each vendor to demonstrate your actual use case.

For example, have the team research the same brand, investigate the same competitor, and review the same set of listing events. The resulting workflow will tell you more than a feature count.
‍

How To Choose a SellerSonar Replacement

Start with the decisions and alerts that matter

Write down your essential use cases before comparing subscriptions. “Monitor competitors” is too broad. “Notify our account manager when an important listing loses the Buy Box” is specific enough to test.

Separate urgent events from research tasks. They may deserve different tools and different review schedules.
‍

Compare cost at your actual usage level

A starting price does not reveal the cost of covering your business. Request pricing for your ASIN count, marketplaces, users, and required features.

For monitoring, ask about update frequency and notification delivery. For research, ask about historical access, exports, and usage limits. Avoid paying for a lower tier that excludes the capability driving your purchase.
‍

Run a representative pilot

Use a sample that includes your highest-value products, a few frequently changing listings, and relevant competitors.

During the pilot, record:
‍

Whether required data or events appear.
‍
How long it takes the team to find and understand them.
‍
Whether notifications reach the right person.
‍
Which decisions the tool improves.
‍
Any manual work still required.
‍

Where continuity matters, keep your current monitoring active during the evaluation. Move only after you have verified the replacement against your requirements.
‍

Choose the Tool That Supports Your Next Decision

If your main goal is understanding the competitive landscape, start with SmartScout. Its connected research approach is particularly useful when your questions extend across sellers, brands, products, and categories.

If your immediate requirement is listing monitoring, compare the relevant alert tools using your own ASINs and operational requirements.

Explore SmartScout to see how market intelligence can support your next Amazon growth decision.
‍

FAQs

5 Best SellerSonar Alternatives for Amazon Sellers

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有兴趣获得更多这样的见解吗？

如果是这样，请输入您的电子邮件以每周获得这样的见解！如果没有，我们希望很快能再见到你！

Prompts for Finding New Businesses

How to Connect SmartScout to Claude, ChatGPT, and Microsoft Copilot

Americans Wanted a Coffee Alternative. The One They Picked Still Has Coffee in It.

Prompts for Finding New Businesses

Build me a target list of 100 brands worth pitching

The prompt

Three techniques doing the heavy lifting here.

What you get back

What makes the top five worth reading

The integrity move

Amazon prospect hit list — declining mid-market brands

Screening criteria

Excluded manually

Top 5, worked in detail

Beachwaver

Year-over-year monthly comps

The gap, with numbers

Outreach angle

First email

Frownies

Monthly revenue series

The gap, with numbers

Outreach angle

First email

THE COMFY

Trend caveat

The gap, with numbers

Outreach angle

First email

EYE-VAC

Signals

The gap, with numbers

Outreach angle

First email

Nextmug by Nextboom

Signals

The gap, with numbers

Outreach angle

First email

The full 100

Data it touches

Go deeper‍

Where it gets soft

以无风险价格开始使用 SmartScout

阅读 SmartScout 博客的更多内容

Pick Your Platform

Before You Start

Connect SmartScout to Claude on the Web

Step 1: Sign in to Claude

Step 2: Open Connectors and click Customize

Step 3: Add the SmartScout URL

Step 4: Sign in and enter your API key

Step 5: Allow tool permissions

Step 6: Start a new chat

Connect SmartScout to Claude Desktop

Step 1: Open Connectors

Step 2: Paste the SmartScout URL

Step 3: Sign in and enter your API key

Step 4: Start a new chat

Connect SmartScout to ChatGPT

Step 1: Turn on Developer mode

Step 2: Create the SmartScout app

Step 3: Sign in and enter your API key

Step 4: Start a new chat

Connect SmartScout to Microsoft Copilot

For your IT admin: one-time setup

For everyone: how to use it‍

For developers: VS Code with GitHub Copilot

How To Know It Worked

Troubleshooting‍

Need an API key?

How to Connect SmartScout to Claude, ChatGPT, and Microsoft Copilot

A Mushroom Brand Now Leads the Instant Aisle

Fewer Searches, More Sales

Coffee Itself Is Still Growing

The Further From Coffee, the Slower the Growth

The Alternatives That Changed Shape

What Americans Are Actually Replacing

如果是这样，请输入您的电子邮件以每周获得这样的见解！
如果没有，我们希望很快能再见到你！

Go deeper
‍

For everyone: how to use it
‍

Troubleshooting
‍