← ClaudeAtlas

docs-competitor-gaplisted

Compares your documentation against a named competitor's public docs and returns the topics they cover that you do not — separated into the ones worth writing and the ones that would be a mistake to copy. Reads their pages directly rather than guessing from memory, quotes what they actually say, and refuses to recommend a page just because a competitor has one. Use when asked "what are we missing that X documents", "compare our docs to X", "why do they rank for this and we don't", "what should we write next", or before a competitive positioning push. Produces a ranked list of pages to write; it does not write them.
Docsbook-io/docs-skills · ★ 1 · AI & Automation · score 75
Install: claude install-skill Docsbook-io/docs-skills
# docs-competitor-gap The first skill in this catalog that looks outside your own workspace. A competitor's documentation is the most honest artefact they publish. Marketing pages say what they wish were true; docs say what the product actually does, which questions their customers actually ask, and which of those they thought worth answering in public. Reading it is not espionage — it is the same page their prospects and yours read before deciding. The dangerous version of this analysis is a diff of two tables of contents, which produces a list that says "they have 40 pages you do not" and quietly implies you should write 40 pages. Most of that list is wrong for you: their enterprise SSO guide exists because they sell to enterprises, their migration guide exists because they are migrating people off the tool *you* also compete with, and half their reference pages document features you deliberately do not have. **The output of this skill is not the difference between two sitemaps. It is the small subset of that difference that would actually earn you something.** **Mode: audit.** It reads, compares, and ranks. It writes no pages and edits none — the queue it produces is handed to whoever writes. ## When to run - Before a quarter's content planning, to decide what to write from evidence rather than from whoever argued loudest. - When a competitor keeps appearing above you for queries you care about and you want to know what they publish that you do not. - After a com