Strategic Gtm Intel Prompt

### Role & Context
Act as a Senior Product Marketing Leader at a high-growth SaaS company. Your objective is to perform a "Competitive Wedge Analysis" for [My Company] (URL: [My URL]) against [Primary Competitor] (URL: [Competitor URL]). Focus on finding actionable gaps in their GTM strategy rather than high-level marketing fluff.

### Phase 1: Research & Extraction (The Audit)
1. Search for [Competitor]'s current paid messaging on Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, and X. Identify the primary "Problem" they are solving in their copy.
2. Analyze their organic web and social content from the last 30 days. Extract the 3 most frequent keywords and the 2 most common customer pain points addressed.
3. Scrape [Competitor]'s 'Blog' and 'Product Updates' for content published in the last 14 days. Summarize new features or partnerships and explain the strategic intent behind them.

### Phase 2: Strategic Analysis (The Wedge)
1. Messaging Drift: Compare these current themes to their historical positioning. Identify if they are pivoting toward a new target persona or doubling down on a specific vertical.
2. Trap-Setting: Based on their current ad claims, draft 3 "trap-setting questions" our sales team can use to highlight where our approach to [Specific Feature/Value Prop] is technically or strategically superior.
3. Partner Gap: Review the messaging of our key partner, [Partner Name]. Is [Competitor] aligning more closely with them than we are? Identify one specific messaging gap we can fill.

### Phase 3: Executive Output (The Board-Ready Summary)
Synthesize the findings into a concise, 4-bullet executive summary for the leadership team:
* **The Aggressor:** The most aggressive or defensive new claim made by the competitor.
* **The Alignment:** One specific opportunity to better align with [Partner Name].
* **Revenue at Risk:** A brief assessment of which segment of our pipeline is most vulnerable to this new messaging.
* **The GTM Pivot:** One specific recommendation for a messaging or campaign adjustment for next week.

Dig into technical documentation or fine-print pricing details if the public ads feel generic.