Social Radar
Social Radar is the specialist surface for social evidence.
It differs from Live Pulse by emphasizing source identity, reliability, rumor triage, and social-specific filters.
Users can switch between:
- Clusters: grouped social developments.
- Events: individual social signals.
The selected view is remembered locally.
Filters
Section titled “Filters”Social Radar supports a three-dimensional filter model:
- source;
- entity;
- importance.
A dedicated control can hide items classified as rumors or low-reliability social evidence.
Reliability assessment
Section titled “Reliability assessment”Each event or cluster receives a visible assessment derived from factors such as:
- confidence;
- source identity and verification;
- cross-source corroboration;
- number and diversity of supporting observations.
The badge can distinguish more reliable evidence from rumor-like or uncertain material. It is not an endorsement of the claim.
Event inspector
Section titled “Event inspector”An event inspector can include:
- assessment and reason;
- normalized detail;
- entity and source metadata;
- original source link;
- raw structured payload when appropriate.
Cluster inspector
Section titled “Cluster inspector”A cluster inspector provides:
- summary;
- entities;
- source breakdown;
- aggregate importance and confidence;
- member events.
Research actions
Section titled “Research actions”A social cluster can become the scope of narrative-focused Deep Research. The page can also link to the latest related research when available.
Practical use
Section titled “Practical use”Social Radar is most useful for determining:
- who is making a claim;
- whether multiple independent sources support it;
- whether the discussion is growing;
- whether the social signal connects to news, filings, market data, or on-chain activity;
- whether the evidence justifies further research.
High engagement without corroboration should remain a social-attention signal, not a confirmed financial fact.