SEO and marketing decision

Radarkit

A technical user can build a limited tracker and basic agents, but reproducing RadarKit's scraping scale, residential-IP prompting, and production-ready agents/reporting is operationally heavy and better kept as a paid service.

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You pay

$29/mo

$348/yr

Read off the official pricing page.

You’d pay instead

$100one-off70 h to build

$200/mo6 h/mo upkeep

On cash alone, building overtakes the subscription at 8 seats.

No open-source build does this yet

Nothing published replaces this one, so a replacement starts from an empty file. Here is what it would have to cover.

What a replacement has to do

  • Prompt AI chat UIs, collect responses, extract citations, rank and report visibility, generate agent-driven outreach/content actions.

What it still won’t have

  • Residential IP prompting/scraping scale and anti-blocking infrastructure
  • Polished UI, reporting, and branded PDF client reports
  • Built-in, production-ready agents with action credits and managed follow-ups
  • Enterprise features (SSO, dedicated manager, SLA, API access) and documented guarantees

What remains hard

  • Infrastructure at scaleWe don't use APIs, we visit the ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, etc. websites directly and then prompt your keywords.
  • Infrastructure at scaleGet location-specific results we use residential IPs to prompt your keywords.
Read the build prompt

First-year cost

Keep paying

Paying is—cheaper in year one.

On cash alone, building overtakes the subscription at 8 seats.

Paid seatsseats

Money you would actually spend

Keep paying
—

Subscription price × seats × 12

Build it
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AI build —APIs + hosting —

Time you would spend

—

—

What you would spend

What we assumed

The verdict above measures whether you could build it. This one is only about money.

Runnable build prompt

Not run yet
Build a minimal AI-visibility tracker using Node.js, Puppeteer, Postgres, Express, and React. In scope: (1) a Puppeteer-based scraper that opens ChatGPT and Perplexity web UIs, submits a list of tracked prompts (configurable), captures full responses and metadata, and stores raw results in Postgres; (2) a server-side parser that extracts cited domains/links and simple sentiment from responses and computes per-keyword visibility and average position; (3) a basic agent service that drafts outreach emails using templates and sends via Gmail API and another that outputs WordPress-ready content suggestions; (4) a React dashboard showing tracked keywords, recent citations, top cited domains, and simple export (CSV); (5) background scheduler to run prompt refreshes. Out of scope: large-scale residential-IP rotation/anti-blocking, multi-model coverage beyond two test models, branded PDF reports, SSO, enterprise SLA. Include error handling for scraping failures, rate limits, retries, input validation, and unit/integration tests for the scraper, parser, and API endpoints.
How we checked3 sources · 3/3 runs agreed · evidence score 59

How the score was reached

  • Partly verdict base52
  • 3 cited sources+3
  • Price verified on pricing page+3
  • 3/3 assessment runs agreed+4
  • Hard moats found in the evidence-3
  • Evidence score59

The base comes from the verdict. Everything under it is a check that either happened or did not, and each one is a fact frozen in this record rather than a judgement made at render time - so the same evidence always produces the same number.

How scoring works →

Cited sources · 3

Every page the run actually retrieved.

Integrity checks

What held up, and what did not.

✓ Price read off the page✓ 3 independent runs, one answer✓ Citations limited to fetched pages! 2 moats quoted from the page