The world changes quietly

Products get recalled. Software reaches end of support. Services raise prices and rewrite their terms. Breaches are disclosed on a Tuesday afternoon. None of it arrives in one place, and almost none of it is addressed to you.

People should not have to read everything to stay safe. They need to know the few changes that touch their own life — and what to do about them.

Reality Radar is not a news feed. It is a map of the changes that could affect you, built around six questions: What changed? On what evidence? Why does it concern me? Is it certain or only possible? What should I do now? How fresh is this, and when will it be checked again?

The language of the radar

Radar
Your personal map. Items sit on four rings — Owned at the centre, then Used, Subscribed and Watching — because a recall on something you own matters more than news about something you follow.
Signals
A detected change, always with its source, timestamps, quoted evidence and an honest match level. A signal says “may apply — check the serial range” when that is the truth.
Beacons
The sources we watch. Tier A is regulators and manufacturers, Tier B trusted structured databases, Tier C reputable media, Tier D community reports. Safety signals need Tier A or B.
Readiness
A score from 0 to 100 that rises as you handle open signals and falls when a high-impact change is waiting for you.
Shields
Every action you complete becomes a shield — a record that you replaced, patched, upgraded or cancelled in time.
Atlas
Our public map of coverage: which countries, languages and change types each beacon supports, and how healthy it is right now.
Cortex
The learning layer. Your feedback teaches your own radar at once; shared rules emerge only from many independent, anonymous agreements.
Household & Fleet
Workspaces for a family or a small team, with per-item sharing and roles.
Wire
The developer layer: an API and signed webhooks for anyone who wants change events in their own systems.

Principles we build by

  1. Personal relevance first — no flood of general news.
  2. Sources and evidence before summaries.
  3. Uncertainty is shown, never hidden.
  4. You decide every action; we never act on your accounts.
  5. Fewer, better alerts.
  6. Collect the minimum, delete on request.
  7. Respect source terms, robots.txt and rate limits.

Where this is going

This is a vision, not a promise. Each stage ships only after the previous one proves useful and accurate.

  1. A

    Personal Radar

    Products, software and services you register, three core domains, high-confidence alerts with sources.

  2. B

    Universal Entity Graph

    A shared graph of brands, products, versions and services with official aliases and identifiers across countries.

  3. C

    Cross-domain impact

    One event, many affected items — “this change may also affect…” only when there is evidence.

  4. D

    Personal action layer

    Checklists, reminders and calendar links; external actions only with your explicit approval.

  5. E

    Change API

    Search and subscribe to events with provenance and freshness, for developers and businesses.

  6. F

    Global intelligence network

    Partnerships with official sources per country and a standard schema for real-world change.

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