About Kvasano

Kept in three vessels

In Norse myth, Kvasir was the wisest being alive. He was born from a truce between two warring tribes, walked the world, and could answer any question put to him. When he was killed, his blood was mixed with honey and kept in three vessels: the kettle Óðrerir and the vats Són and Boðn. Whoever drank from them could see what others could not.

We named the company after him for the questions. We built the product around the three vessels.

The first vessel: what happened this week

Every day Kvasano reads the same places a competitor's own team reads. Their ads, the pages those ads send people to, their prices, the pages they publish, the roles they hire for, the press they earn, the emails they send, the answers AI engines give about them. Not a sample. All of it, dated, with the source attached to every number.

The second vessel: what happened before

Most tools show you today. We keep yesterday.

An ad that is still running after ninety days is an ad that pays for itself, and you can only know that if someone was counting on day one. A price that went up and came back down. A page that quietly disappeared. An angle they tried for six weeks and dropped. None of this exists in a snapshot. It only exists in layers, and the layers are the product.

The third vessel: what it means

Hundreds of tools will scan a competitor's ads for you. What they cannot do is tell you which of those ads make money, why, and what you should do about it by Friday.

That is the layer we sell. One brief a week. One verdict per section, never just an observation. And the material behind every number, so you can open it and check it yourself.

Who this is for

Anyone with a competitor. Brands that run ads, and brands that don't. Marketing, sales, product, and the founder who checks the rival's site on a Sunday night. If somebody in your market is doing something that works, it is visible from the outside. We look every day so you don't have to.

Start with the free one

Type your domain and one competitor. No account, no card. You get the first benchmark, and you decide whether you want the next one.

Check your competitor · or see a finished one: Benchmark, Details, Changes, Actions