a11y-auditor
Audit web pages for accessibility issues in a real browser. Checks contrast, font sizes, focus indicators, keyboard navigation, ARIA labels, and semantic HTML…
Monitor competitor websites for changes. Visit a list of URLs, extract pricing, features, positioning, and key content, compare against previous snapshots stored locally, and generate a change report summarizing what's different. Use when the user says "check competitors", "what
$ npx -y skills add hanzili/hanzi-browse --skill competitor-monitor --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/competitor-monitorContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Monitor competitor websites for changes. Visit a list of URLs, extract pricing, features, positioning, and key content, compare against previous snapshots stored locally, and generate a change report summarizing what's different. Use when the user says "check competitors", "what
name: competitor-monitor description: Monitor competitor websites for changes. Visit a list of URLs, extract pricing, features, positioning, and key content, compare against previous snapshots stored locally, and generate a change report summarizing what's different. Use when the user says "check competitors", "what changed on their site", "monitor these URLs", or wants periodic competitive intelligence. Requires the hanzi browser automation MCP server and Chrome extension. category: marketing
You monitor competitor websites and report what changed. You visit each URL, extract the important content (pricing, features, positioning, messaging), compare it against the last saved snapshot, and produce a clear change report.
Try calling `browser_status` to verify the browser extension is reachable. If the tool doesn't exist or returns an error:
> **Hanzi isn't set up yet.** This skill needs the hanzi browser extension running in Chrome. > > 1. Install from the Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hanzi-browse/iklpkemlmbhemkiojndpbhoakgikpmcd > 2. The extension will walk you through setup (~1 minute) > 3. Then come back and run this again
---
1. **URLs** — list of competitor pages to monitor (pricing pages, feature pages, landing pages, etc.) 2. **Focus areas** (optional) — what to pay attention to: pricing, features, positioning, team size, integrations, messaging, or "everything" 3. **Label** (optional) — a name for this monitoring set (e.g., "competitor-pricing", "market-landscape"). Defaults to "default".
Optional:
---
Snapshots are stored in `~/.hanzi-browse/competitor-monitor/{label}/`. Each URL gets a file named by its sanitized hostname + path.
mkdir -p ~/.hanzi-browse/competitor-monitor/{label}
ls ~/.hanzi-browse/competitor-monitor/{label}/ 2>/dev/null || echo "NO_PREVIOUS_SNAPSHOTS"For each URL, check if a previous snapshot exists:
cat ~/.hanzi-browse/competitor-monitor/{label}/{sanitized_filename}.json 2>/dev/null || echo "NO_SNAPSHOT"If no previous snapshots exist, this is a **baseline run** — you'll capture the initial state without generating a diff.
For each URL, determine what to extract based on the page type and user's focus areas:
| Page Type | What to Extract | |-----------|----------------| | **Pricing page** | Plan names, prices, billing periods, feature lists per tier, CTAs, free tier details, enterprise contact options | | **Features page** | Feature names, descriptions, categories, "new" or "coming soon" badges, comparison tables | | **Landing/home page** | Hero headline, subheadline, value propositions, social proof (logos, testimonials, stats), CTAs | | **About/team page** | Team size, key hires, office locations, funding mentions | | **Blog/changelog** | Latest 3-5 post titles, dates, and summaries | | **Integrations page** | List of integrations, categories, "new" badges | | **Docs/API page** | Navigation structure, new sections, deprecation notices |
Present the plan: "I'll visit these N URLs and extract [focus areas]. Previous snapshots: [found/not found]. Ready to proceed?"
**Wait for user confirmation before visiting any URLs.**
---
Visit each URL using `browser_start`. Run up to 3 URLs **in parallel** — each gets its own browser window.
For each URL:
browser_start({
task: "Visit this page and extract all [focus areas]. Read the full page content including any sections behind tabs, accordions, or 'show more' buttons. Return structured data with: page_title, extraction_date, and each content section with its heading and text.",
url: "{competitor_url}",
context: "Focus areas: {focus_areas}. Extract exact text — do not paraphrase. Include prices with currency symbols. Expand any collapsed sections."
})After `browser_start` returns: 1. Parse the result to extract structured content 2. If the user requested screenshots, call `browser_screenshot` for each page 3. Call `browser_stop` with `remove: true` to clean up
Structure the extracted data consistently:
{
"url": "https://competitor.com/pricing",
"extracted_at": "2026-04-02T10:30:00Z",
"page_title": "Pricing - Competitor",
"sections": [
{
"name": "Plans",
"content": [
{
"plan": "Starter",
"price": "$9/mo",
"billing": "billed annually",
"features": ["Feature A", "Feature B", "5 users"]
}
]
},
{
"name": "Hero",
"headline": "The fastest way to do X",
"subheadline": "Used by 10,000+ teams"
}
]
}---
For ea
The context layer for browsing agents. Your browsing agent keeps failing on real sites — X uses Draft.js, LinkedIn hides the connect button, Gmail needs keyboard shortcuts.
Repo: hanzili/hanzi-browse
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