For sales reps

Answer “how are you different from Acme?” without stalling.

Open Lineup before the call and you already know the three things that matter. Get hit with a surprise comparison question mid-demo — you still know. Send the link in follow-up so the prospect can see it themselves. However the question comes, you’re ready.

Battle card · AcmeVerified today
SAML SSOYes — included
SCIM provisioningYes — add-on
Audit logs (90d retention)No — 30d only
source: acme.com/security · checked 2h ago
The problem

The question always comes. The answer is never where you need it.

Marcus8:42 AM
@channel anyone know if Acme supports SAML SSO for the pilot? call in 20 min 🙏

“Hey — anyone know if Acme supports SAML SSO?”

It might be in a Notion doc nobody’s updated since Q1. It might be in a Slack thread from six months ago where someone said “good question, let me check” and never followed up. It might be in your best rep’s head, which does nobody any good when they’re on holiday. You know your product. You know your competitors, roughly. But “roughly” is exactly where deals get lost — in the gap between what you know and what you can confidently say out loud, on a call, without hesitating.

Where Lineup fits your day

Before the call. During the demo. After the proposal.

Most competitive intel tools are built for someone who has time to read them. Lineup is built for the thirty seconds before you dial in, the moment a prospect asks something you didn’t expect, and the follow-up email where you want to send something more convincing than a bullet-pointed PDF.

01Before the call
AcmeYes

You go in knowing what to lead with.

You’re prepping for a demo with a prospect you know uses Acme. Filter Lineup to the three dimensions where you consistently win. You go in knowing exactly what to lead with.

02During the demo
✓ Copied

You answer without breaking stride.

They ask if you support SCIM provisioning and whether it’s included or an add-on. You know this. It’s one click. You answer without breaking your stride.

03After the proposal
To: jane@northwind.co
Re: comparison you asked for
Send →

They keep selling themselves.

You send the share link with your follow-up email. They can see the full comparison themselves — your product, their shortlisted competitors, every relevant dimension — without you having to schedule another call to walk them through it.

What changes

What always-current intel actually changes.

01

No more hedging on calls

The most expensive thing a sales rep can say is “I’ll have to check on that.” Lineup means you don’t have to.

02

Prep that takes minutes, not meetings

Battle card decks built by committee, updated quarterly, wrong by the time you use them. Lineup is current because it rechecks competitor sites automatically — not because someone remembered to update the doc.

03

A leave-behind that actually lands

A shared comparison link is more persuasive than a feature list in a PDF. The prospect can explore it themselves, on their time, before the buying decision.

Questions

What sales teams ask first.

Lineup rechecks competitor pages automatically. When something changes — pricing, a new feature, a repositioning — it flags the cells that might be affected. You’re not relying on someone remembering to update a doc.
Every cell shows its source — the specific page it learned from and when it was last checked. You can decide how much confidence to put behind each answer. Nothing is presented as verified unless it is.
Yes. Share links create a clean read-only view — no login required, no Lineup branding getting in the way of your deal.
No. You give Lineup your product and your competitors. It does the research. You review what it found, lock the cells you trust, and you’re done. Most teams have a working matrix in under an hour.

The next competitive question is coming. Be ready for it.

Set up in under an hour. No competitive question goes unanswered.

Start free — no card needed