Any feature that watches competitors and turns their content into your own raises a fair question: is this okay? The honest answer is that it depends entirely on execution, not on the existence of the feature itself....

Competitor Watch is only as useful as the list of feeds you feed it. Add the wrong competitors and you’ll get a queue full of irrelevant noise; add too few and you’ll miss genuinely useful signal. Since...

Alongside the draft-versus-scheduler choice, Competitor Watch asks a second question when you rewrite a competitor’s article: should this become a Post or a Page? It’s an easy setting to click through without thinking, but it has real...

Once you’ve decided a competitor rewrite is worth publishing, Competitor Watch asks a second question that’s easy to answer carelessly: should this go out as a draft you review later, or straight into the scheduler for automatic...

Track more than one or two competitors and your Competitor Watch queue stops being a short list you glance at and starts being something you have to actually manage. That’s exactly what the bulk actions are for:...

When a competitor’s post lands in your Competitor Watch queue and you decide it’s worth acting on, the tool offers to rewrite it — turning their post into a new article of your own. What “rewrite” means...

Competitor Watch runs on a technology old enough that most marketers have forgotten it exists: RSS. Understanding how it works under the hood isn’t just trivia — it explains exactly why the feature behaves the way it...

If your dashboard has both a Keyword Gap tracker and a Competitor Watch queue, it’s fair to wonder whether you’re looking at the same feature twice. You’re not. They monitor the same competitors in some cases, but...