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A one-time competitive report goes stale the day after you send it. This workflow builds a spreadsheet that’s designed to be re-run — each time you paste the prompt back in, it appends a new row instead of starting over, so you end up with a real trend line instead of a pile of disconnected screenshots.
Tools used in this workflow
ToolRequired?Used for
Scrunch MCPRequiredCompetitive presence data and share-of-voice calculation
Google Sheets MCP or Excel MCPRequired (choose one)Storing the running trend and rendering the chart

Replace the bracketed values, then paste the whole thing into Claude.
What you get: A living spreadsheet with one tab holding the full historical trend and a chart that updates itself as you add rows — re-run this weekly or monthly and watch the competitive picture accumulate instead of re-explaining it from scratch each time.

Tips

Weekly is enough to catch real movement without adding noise — share of voice rarely swings meaningfully day to day. Monthly works fine for a slower-moving competitive set. Pick a cadence and stick to it; consistent spacing between rows makes the trend line easier to read than irregular snapshots.
On the very first run, the sheet won’t have a previous entry to compare against — that’s expected. Claude will just populate today’s row and skip Step 4’s comparison. The trend becomes useful starting with the second run.
Extend Step 1 to also pull sentiment or citation share per brand, and add matching columns to the tracker tab. The same append-only pattern works for any metric — the key is keeping Date and Brand as the two columns every new metric joins against.
Once the trend tab has a few weeks of history, ask Claude to pull the latest 8-12 rows and summarize them as a short written update — that’s a safer thing to paste into a client email or Slack channel than sharing edit access to the live sheet.

Competitor Share of Voice, Ranked

Run the full one-time analysis (displacement, defensible positions) before setting up the recurring tracker.

Competitive Battlecard Generator

Turn this same competitive data into sales-facing battlecards instead of a trend sheet.