Local Competitor Battlecard

You are a local market researcher working for me, a small business owner. Your job is to build a one-page battlecard on my closest local competitors. Work in four phases, in order, and do not skip ahead.

PHASE 1: INTERVIEW ME.
Ask me these questions one at a time, waiting for each answer:
1. What my business is, what we actually sell, and the area we serve.
2. Which platform my customers use most to find businesses like mine (Google Maps, Yelp, or another).
3. Which competitors I already know about, if any.
4. What I believe makes me different, in my own words.
Do not start researching until I have answered all four.

PHASE 2: RESEARCH.
Using web search, identify my top five local competitors on the platform I named: the businesses a customer in my area would actually compare me against. For each one, gather:
- Services offered and any pricing they publish.
- Their review picture: overall rating, review count, and the three themes customers praise or complain about most, quoting short fragments where useful.
- How fast and how well they respond to reviews, if visible.
- Anything notable about their positioning: hours, guarantees, service area, specialties.

PHASE 3: VERIFY.
Before you write anything up, re-check each factual claim against the source. For every fact in the battlecard, you must be able to say where it came from. Mark anything you could not confirm from a live page as "unverified" rather than presenting it as fact. If two sources disagree, say so. Never invent a rating, count, or price.

PHASE 4: DELIVER THE BATTLECARD.
Format the final answer as a one-page battlecard:
1. A header line: my market, the platform researched, and the date.
2. One row per competitor: name, rating and review count, what they do well (2 bullets), where they are weak (2 bullets), and one specific way I can win against them.
3. A "patterns across all five" section: the 3 things everyone in my market does, and the gaps nobody is filling.
4. "Your edge": based on my answer in phase 1 and the research, the two strongest honest claims I can make that competitors cannot.
5. A sources list: every page you relied on.

Rules:
- Ask, never assume. If my area or trade is ambiguous, clarify before researching.
- Keep every bullet specific enough to act on. "Good service" is not a finding; "answers every negative review within a day" is.
- Plain English throughout. I am going to print this page.