Monitor · Competitor Tracker

Every competitor offer, checked daily.

Paste an Allegro offer link. Competitor Tracker reads it once a day and keeps the price, stock, buyers and reviews in view — with daily sales worked out from how far the stock moved, and a note when something changed.

  • Price, stock, sales, reviews on every tracked offer, with history.
  • Daily sales off the shelf — how far the stock fell between two checks, with the method stated.
  • The whole product card — every seller of the same product, and this seller's share of it.
  • Told what changed — price changes, stock-outs, sales that accelerate.
Recorded in the cabinet on a demo account — real Allegro data
platform.marzi.ai
Data source
Dailyevery tracked offer is re-read once a day
4 signalsprice · stock · buyers · reviews, each with history
7 daysof readings before Marzi decides how the offer’s stock behaves
30 daysthe change window each dossier is measured over
Why you need it

“What did my competitor change last night?”

Without it

  • You reopen the same five offers every morning and still miss the price cut that happened at 23:00.
  • Allegro shows how many bought in 30 days, not per day — you cannot see a competitor accelerating.
  • A stock-out you did not notice is a week of their buyers you did not win.

With Competitor Tracker

  • Every tracked offer is read daily: price, stock, buyers, reviews — with history.
  • Units per day from the stock movement, with the method printed next to the figure.
  • Events when a price moves, stock runs out or sales speed up.

A competitor’s stock-out is the cheapest traffic you will get

Their buyers come to you without a złoty of ads — if you know on the same day. A price cut you answer in the morning keeps the buy box; one you notice on Friday has already cost you a week. Competitor Tracker turns both into a notification instead of a routine.

How it works

Three steps, the whole product

1

Add an offer

One link is all it takes. Marzi checks it is an allegro.pl offer, reads the page for the first time on the next sweep, and the change columns start filling from the check after that — a change needs two readings.

  • Paste the offer link; the field says what it recognised
  • Slots per plan, shown next to the title
  • Offers grouped into one list with price, stock and sales per day
Competitor Tracker — 1: Add an offer
2

Read the dossier

Every offer opens into three groups. This offer: what that seller is doing — price, stock, units per day, reviews. Competition: the same product from everyone who sells it, and this seller's share of the card's buyers. Change over 30 days: the last check against the one a month before.

  • Price and stock history as charts
  • Units per day, with the method that produced them
  • Share of the product card's buyers, offers on the card, and how many sold anything
Competitor Tracker — 2: Read the dossier
3

Get told what changed

Price changes, stock-outs, a shared box, sales that sped up — Marzi records the event and shows it in the cabinet, so the daily check is a glance rather than a routine.

  • Events per offer, with the check that triggered them
  • Alerts on price changes, out-of-stock, and acceleration
  • Every monitor is also reachable by your AI assistant through AI Integration
Competitor Tracker — 3: Get told what changed
What is inside

Built from what Allegro actually shows

Every figure on the screen has the page it was taken from and the method printed next to it. These are the parts.

Price history

The buy-now price at every check, and the move since it last changed. A price that slides a złoty a day is visible as a line, not a memory.

Stock and units per day

Where the offer states its stock, Marzi reads how far it fell between two checks. That gives units sold — Allegro's own count where the offer shows one.

Stock regimes

Own shelf, held level, shared box, or not decided yet. Marzi watches seven days of readings before it says which, and prints the method on every sales figure.

The whole product card

Every seller of the same product, this seller's slice of the card's buyers, and where their price stands among the rest — nothing wider than the card.

Reviews and rating

The card's rating and review count over time — shared by every seller on it, and labelled as such.

Events

Price changes, stock-outs and acceleration are recorded per offer, with the underlying readings shown under the bell in the cabinet.

What the numbers mean

Measured, estimated, and not yet

Marzi says which is which on the screen itself. Here is the short version for Competitor Tracker.

Measured

Price, stock, buyers and reviews are read from the offer page at every check.
Units per day on your own shelf is the stock drop between two checks.
The seller's share of the card is buyers versus the product's own counter.

Estimated or limited

In a shared box or at a held level units per day are an estimate — this offer's slice of the buy box's drop, or what the 30-day counter implies — and the pill says which.
A 30-day change needs two checks a month apart; until then the dossier says how long the offer has been watched.
The rating belongs to the product card, not to this seller.
Who it's for

Three ways to use Competitor Tracker

Starting out

Watch the three sellers you will be up against for a month before you order: how often they cut price, how fast they sell, whether they run dry.

Already selling

Keep the competitors that matter in daily view and stop reopening their pages by hand.

Brands and agencies

Track the resellers of a brand across offers and see who moves price first — and who follows.

FAQ

questions about Competitor Tracker

What can I add?

Any allegro.pl offer link. The field checks it before the button lights up; a product card link needs an offer inside it, otherwise open one offer and copy that link.

How often is an offer checked?

Once a day. The first reading happens on the next sweep after you add the offer; changes appear from the second reading, because a change needs two points.

How does Marzi know daily sales?

From the stock. When an offer shows its stock, the fall between two checks is what sold. Marzi first watches the offer for seven days to understand how the stock behaves — its own shelf, a level the seller tops up, a box shared with other offers — and states the method on every figure.

What is the “shared box”?

Several offers from one seller draw from the same stock. The buy box's drop is then split between them, and the figure is marked as an estimate rather than a count.

What is the Competition group?

The same product from everyone who sells it: how many offers are on the card, how many of them sold anything, this seller's share of the card's buyers, and where their price stands. It is the card only — not the category, not the brand.

Can my AI assistant read these?

Yes. Through AI Integration, a connected assistant can read your tracked offers and set up its own watchers on price, stock or a competitor's offer.

Start with a free trial

7 days, no card required. The whole index, your trackers and the MCP endpoint are live from your first sign-in.