competitive-report-structure

Assemble scored competitor profile cards into a decision-grade competitive benchmarking report.

Updated May 7, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/mirzadham/trainingroombookingsystem2 --skill competitive-report-structure-mirzadham
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: competitive-report-structure
Source: https://github.com/mirzadham/trainingroombookingsystem2/tree/main/.agent/.agents/skills/competitive-report-structure
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/mirzadham/trainingroombookingsystem2 --skill competitive-report-structure-mirzadham

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? After competitor research and scoring are done, teams struggle to turn raw benchmark data into a report that actually drives decisions. This Skill structures scored competitor profile cards into a coherent, decision-grade report that answers who you compete with, how you compete, and where your defensible white-space is. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Structured Report Assembly: Organizes findings into eight sections — executive summary, landscape maps, competitor tiers, benchmarking heatmap matrix, deep dives, white-space and threats, strategic recommendations, and a methodology appendix. - Positioning Brief Integration: Anchors every map and recommendation to the client's strategic tension, brand balance, differentiator, and target quadrant, flagging any recommendation that would shift the intended balance. - Decision Framework & Alignment Questions: Forces resolution of three questions (who to compete with, how, where the moat is) and ends with trigger questions for a team alignment session. - Use Case: A brand studio has completed scored profile cards for ten competitors using benchmark-methodology. Use this Skill to assemble them into a board-ready report with a 2×2 tension map, heatmap matrix, and prioritized strategic moves. ## Quick Start Use the competitive-report-structure skill to assemble my completed competitor profile cards into a decision-grade competitive benchmarking report.

Frequently Asked Questions about competitive-report-structure

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I structure a competitive analysis report for stakeholders?▼

Structure it around eight sections: executive summary, market landscape map, competitor tiers, benchmarking heatmap matrix, deep dives, white-space and threats, strategic recommendations, and a methodology appendix. Lead with the 2×2 positioning map and resolve who to compete with, how, and where the moat is.

What should a competitive benchmarking matrix include?▼

A benchmarking matrix should show competitors as rows grouped by tier and benchmark dimensions as columns, rendered as a heatmap for scannability. Include the client's honest self-assessment as a row, keep paired tension axes as separate sub-columns, and avoid blended total scores.

When should I use this report assembly skill?▼

Use it only after all competitor profile cards from benchmark-methodology are complete. Starting with partial data produces gaps that undermine the heatmap and white-space analysis, so it is the final step in the competitive pipeline.

How do I identify white-space in a competitive landscape?▼

Identify white-space by plotting all competitors and the client on a multi-axis positioning map built from the client's strategic tension, then arguing from the map and matrix whether the target quadrant is genuinely open. Assert the position from evidence, not assumption.

What are common mistakes in competitive analysis reports?▼

Common mistakes include leading with methodology instead of findings, presenting score tables without the tension map, omitting the decision framework, adding blended total columns that hide asymmetry, and starting before all profile cards are complete.