Soundalike
£95. You against up to three named rivals.
Whether a buyer could tell you apart from your closest competitors, and if not, exactly which habits you have in common.
Name the firms you keep losing work to. Your public pages and theirs go through identical code on the same day, and you get back the ranking, how far apart you actually are, the habits you share measure by measure, the phrases all of you use, the words that are yours alone, and the best sentence each of you has already written and buried. About three pages.
This answers one question and stops: why can nobody tell us apart? It does not rewrite a word of anybody's copy, and it is not a specification. If you want the rules written down so the answer holds, that is a Wordprint.
English only, for now. Every variety of it is fine, American and British alike. Anything else is declined and refunded rather than scored, because on another language this instrument does not fail, it flatters. Other languages are on the list rather than in the product: say which one and it counts as a vote.
Nothing is kept. A Soundalike reads up to four businesses, up to three of which are not yours, so none of that text is stored anywhere once the report is written. Payment is handled by Stripe, and card details never reach this service.
Before you pay
Two things this will not tell you
A higher score is not a bigger business. A firm can rank last here and out-sell everybody else on price, on reach, or on being better at the actual work. What the ranking tells you is how hard it is for a buyer to tell you apart.
It is not an AI detector, and nothing claiming to be one works. The code cannot tell whether a competitor wrote their pages or prompted ChatGPT for them, and it never tries. Neither can the person reading them.
What is measured, what is deliberately not, and where the scale came from: how the score works.