Public market signals radar: every fact with its original source

What stays off the front page

The radar detects far more than it publishes. This is what stays behind.

Along the way

• What can't be quoted. If the fact doesn't appear word for word in the article, or the article doesn't name a company on the list, it isn't stored.
• Repeats. The same article gets in once, even if several outlets run it.
• What the models read the same way. Five models read each fact separately. If none of them contradicts another, the signal stays off: the front page only shows the signals where the models contradict each other.
• What no person has signed. When the models contradict each other, a person on the team reads the article and signs their reading. Without that signature, the signal isn't published.

What the radar does not do

• It does not claim coordination between outlets. If the same story runs in different outlets within a few days, the card notes it as a similarity, never as coordinated press.
• It does not contact anyone. It watches domains, not people. It weighs facts about the company, never judgments about the people who represent it.
• It does not track job openings or funding rounds. It follows seven event types about risk and market context.
• It does not predict a purchase. A public signal is a cited fact about a named company. What it means for your portfolio is your call.