twelfth · Glossary · Working in twelfth
Tracked set
In twelfth, a tracked set is the group of products a workspace has asked twelfth to watch competitor prices for, and the evidence table behind them.
What it means for retail and category teams
Competitor price monitoring works best on a deliberate scope rather than a whole catalogue: the lines where a competitor's price should change what you do, such as known-value items, high-volume lines and categories where shoppers compare. In twelfth that scope is the tracked set: a fixed basket of the customer's SKUs, connected to the retailer feeds collected against it.
Why it matters
A focused set keeps matching quality high and the weekly read short enough to act on. Tracking everything tends to produce thousands of comparisons, many of them weak matches, and hides the gaps that matter. Choosing the set is a commercial decision in its own right.
Illustrative example
The business and figures are illustrative, not customer data
A pet retailer with 6,000 lines starts with a tracked set of 250: its top-selling dry food and litter lines and a group of accessories it knows shoppers compare. After a month it drops 30 lines that never had a reliable match and adds 40 from a category where one competitor has become aggressive.
In twelfth
The tracked set and its price history belong to the workspace; filters change a person's view, not what is tracked. Owners and admins manage the basket and the selected retailer feeds, and the workspace plan sets how many SKUs and retailers the set can contain. Each row shows where the product is matched, its observed price position and when it was last seen.
Related terms
Related on twelfth.ai
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