The Market Recorder
The full competitive field for one market: every tracked competitor with their position, visibility, coverage, price, rating, reviews, rank and badges.
Open a market and you land on the Market Recorder. This is the view the product exists for — not your row, but the whole table.
The table
One line per competitor, your own product highlighted among them. The columns are the measures you would otherwise have to open ten Amazon tabs to compare: average position, visibility, coverage, Top 10 placements, sponsored presence, price, rating, review count, Best Sellers Rank and whatever badges Amazon was showing.
Every column header carries its definition. Sort by any of them.
The list is ordered by visibility by default, which is the closest thing to "who is winning this market". It is not the same as position: a product ranked third on two keywords is less visible than one ranked eighth on twelve.
Reading it
The useful reading is comparative, not absolute.
- Sort by visibility to see the field as it stands.
- Sort by the change column to see who moved, which is usually the more interesting question.
- Look below your own row, not just above it. A competitor climbing from 30 to 15 will be your problem next month; the one already above you has been there a while.
The other tabs
Performance holds the keyword-level view — which searches you rank on, and how that changed. See The keyword heatmap.
Signals lists what the system flagged for this market specifically, which is the same feed as the dashboard inbox narrowed to one market.
Going deeper on one product
Click any row to open its drilldown: that product's own history, its keyword-level placements, its listing changes over time. From there you can put it side by side with your own product in a head-to-head view.
This works for competitors, not only for you. Reading a rival's trend is often faster than reasoning about your own.