Comparison Table

What it does

The comparison table answers the question every serious buyer is quietly asking. How do you stack up against the other guys? Your column gets the spotlight, features run down the side, and every row settles one thing.

• Every competitor cell must be true and checkable; false comparisons can be a legal problem, and the code says so.
• Anything you don't know shows a neutral dash, never an assumed no.
• Competitors stay unnamed, Competitor A and B, until you decide otherwise.
• On a phone the table slides sideways inside its own frame, feature column staying put.
• Screen readers hear a spoken yes or no for every checkmark; color is never the only signal.

How it works

1. 01

   Pick one competitor column or two, and choose the cell style: checkmarks and crosses, or short text like limits and prices.

2. 02

   Copy the prompt, the full instructions ready for your AI, into whichever AI you use.

3. 03

   Fill in your real comparison data in the marked spot, feature by feature, leaving a neutral dash anywhere you're not sure.

4. 04

   Decide whether to name the competitors for real; they stay as Competitor A and B until you make that call.

5. 05

   Before shipping, double-check every claim about the other guys against their current public info; the code carries a note about why this matters legally.

6. 06

   Scroll it on your phone: the table should slide inside its own frame while the rest of the page stays still.

What you can customize

• How many competitors: one keeps it a clean us-versus-them; two fits markets where buyers always shortlist the same few names.
• Cell style: checkmarks read fastest for plain yes-or-no features; text fits limits, prices, and plans that need a word or two.
• Colors, spacing, and the highlighted column adapt to your site automatically, because your AI builds the table right inside your own design.

To list the facts about your own product without any competitor, use a fact box.