Your verdict
Your page is mostly your own.
Most of what you say, monday.com and the rest of your set do not. You're less same than 7 of the 8 Project management sites scored (category avg 49).
Each named site is scored the same way, against the other 3 in this set, so its tick means the same as your marker. The dashed line is the frozen benchmark average.
Less same than average
The average Project management category leader scores 49; you scored 13.
You are 36 points less same than the average Project management category leader.
Closest overlap: monday.com
Of the 3 sites you named, monday.com echoes the most of what your page says. Scored the same way against the rest of the set, monday.com sits at 36.
monday.com is the competitor you sound most like.
Room to own more
34% of your claim space is ownable: unique, relevant, and hard to copy. 3 of those claims sit in body copy, where few readers reach them.
34% is ownable, and 3 buried opportunities could help you stand out more.
Three changes worth testing first.
Chosen by rule from the comparison with monday.com, Asana and Trello: the shared claim taking your most prominent space, then the claims only you make that sit too low on the page to be read. Each one links to its claim card.
- “Fees for next year get set in the autumn”
monday.com and Asana say it too (67% of the set). Buyers may still need it, but shared ground cannot carry your section — move it lower and give that space to something only you can say.
Table stakesMost of the set says this too. - “Tracking is by client, never by person, in line with German law against full staff monitoring”
Nobody in the set says this. It sits in body copy, where few readers reach it — worth testing higher up the page; only buyers can tell you whether it lands.
SurfaceYours alone. Test it higher up. - “Telll counts hours per client for a live agency today”
A claim that is yours alone, filed in body copy. Try it where it will be read before the shared claims are, and let buyers tell you if it moves them.
SurfaceYours alone. Test it higher up.
Try these changes, then test them with real buyers.
This measures overlap. Whether buyers notice is a different question, and only they can answer it.
The verdict is above. The claim-by-claim work is behind your code.
Enter the six-digit code we emailed to unlock what you can own, where you blend in with the competitors' exact wording beside yours, and the full claim inventory the scores are computed from.
- What you can own — the claims that are yours to keep, and the ones buried in body copy
- Where you blend in — shared territory, with their wording next to yours
- Every claim, with how common it is and whether it is copyable
What you can own
Claims only you make, that buyers weigh, and that competitors can’t easily copy.
34% of your page’s claim space is yours to keep.
Why this is not 100 minus the Sameness Index
The index is a weighted composite across six categories, including page structure and visuals. This bar is measured on your claims alone, weighted by where each one sits on the page. Different denominators, so the two never add to 100 and are not meant to.
9 claims pass all three tests, 3 of them filed in body copy. Unlock to see them.
Where you blend in
3 prominent territories on your page are shared with the set, 1 of them by most of it. Unlock to see them with the competitors’ exact wording.
How this was calculated
Sameness measures how much your claims overlap with the sites compared. It does not measure message quality or whether buyers prefer you.
AI-analyzed: an AI read each page on its own and grouped the claims that say the same thing. No score here was written by a model — every number is computed from those groupings in our own code, with the weights below.
How the score is built
| Category | Weight | Yours | What a high score means |
|---|---|---|---|
Messaging Category framing, who it is for, and the outcome promised | 30% | 28 | The most expensive kind of sameness. A buyer cannot tell what job you do that the others do not. |
Claims Attribute and benefit claims — speed, ease, quality, ROI | 30% | 0 | Every shared claim is a line already read on another tab. Cut the ones nobody owns and spend the space on something they cannot. |
Features Capabilities and functions the page lists | 15% | 14 | Expected in a mature category, and the least alarming of the six. Feature parity is normal; leading with it is the mistake. |
Proof The kinds of evidence offered: customer logos, numbers, testimonials, case studies, badges | 10% | 0 | Same kinds of proof as everyone means the proof stops working as proof. It is scored on the kind of evidence, not on which customers are named. |
Structure Section order, navigation, CTA language and placement | 10% | n/a | The generic SaaS template — hero, logos, three-feature grid, testimonial, CTA. Familiar is not the same as memorable. |
Visual Palette family, imagery style, layout patterns | 5% | 25 | Weighted lowest on purpose: buyers rarely decide on this. Worth knowing, rarely worth fixing first. |
Each site was read on its own first, with no knowledge of the others, so your page gets no benefit of the doubt a competitor’s does not. A category nothing could be measured for drops out and the rest are re-weighted, rather than counted as zero.
What we compared (4 pages read)
What it cannot tell you
The index can find where two pages converge. It cannot say whether a buyer would notice, or which of your reasons to buy actually land. A single check also moves several points between runs, so read the band and the ranking, not the last digit.
Your highest-impact changes
- 1Table stakesYour section copy says “Fees for next year get set in the autumn”.
monday.com and Asana say it too (67% of the set). Buyers may still need it, but shared ground cannot carry your section — move it lower and give that space to something only you can say.
- 2Table stakesYour section copy says “Built for German agencies of 15 to 50 people”.
Keep the fact, lose the position: monday.com and Asana say it too (67% of the set), and your section is spending its first impression on the same territory as theirs.
- 3Table stakesYour section copy says “You sell a fixed fee and pay for variable hours, and rate negotiations happen before you know this year's cos…”.
This is the set's common ground — monday.com and Asana say it too (67% of the set). It will not set you apart wherever it sits, and in the section it costs you the one place a distinctive claim would be read.
- 4Surface“Tracking is by client, never by person, in line with German law against full staff monitoring” is yours alone, and buyers weigh it.
Nobody in the set says this. It sits in body copy, where few readers reach it — worth testing higher up the page; only buyers can tell you whether it lands.
- 5Surface“Telll counts hours per client for a live agency today” is yours alone, and buyers weigh it.
A claim that is yours alone, filed in body copy. Try it where it will be read before the shared claims are, and let buyers tell you if it moves them.
- 6Surface“Telll connects to Trello today, ClickUp is being tested, Asana is next, more tools follow” is yours alone, and buyers weigh it.
No competitor page makes this claim. Today it is in body copy; it is a candidate for the space the table-stakes lines are taking.
The only way to know if it matters.
This report can tell you where your messaging overlaps. It cannot tell you whether a buyer would care, or which of your reasons to buy actually land. Put the page in front of real B2B buyers in your target market and ask them.
