Signal alerts

Decide what matters
before it happens.

Turn research conditions into a saved rulebook for price, volume, disclosure, ownership, government, and probability changes.

Signal alerts

Define the condition. Ignore the noise.

Build source-aware rules for the signals that matter to your thesis.

Rulebook

Active alert rules

0 rules
No alert rules yet

Save the conditions that deserve your attention.

Attention design

Create alerts that deserve interruption.

The best alert system is selective. It combines thresholds, persistence, corroboration, cooldowns, and portfolio relevance so members receive fewer—but more actionable—notifications.

What to measure
01

Materiality

Scale a trigger to the company, position, thesis, or portfolio rather than using one threshold everywhere.

02

Persistence

Require a condition to last, recur, or close above a threshold when noise is high.

03

Corroboration

Combine price, volume, filing, news, contract, and probability evidence where possible.

04

Urgency

Separate immediate risk events from items suitable for a daily or weekly digest.

Common traps
01

Alert inflation

Too many low-value notifications train the user to ignore every notification.

02

Static thresholds

A 5% move means something different for a utility, biotech, mega-cap, or pre-revenue company.

03

No recovery rule

Without cooldowns and reset logic, one event can produce repeated duplicate alerts.

Best-practice workflow
01

State the decision

Define what you would reconsider if the condition occurs.

02

Choose evidence

Use the smallest set of sources capable of detecting the change.

03

Set severity

Route urgent, review-today, and digest events differently.

04

Review hit quality

Measure false positives, missed events, response time, and decisions changed.