In detail / 03 · RADAR

Turn one piece of research into a standing watch.

Say what to watch, how often to check, and what change is worth an alert. When something changes, you get the time, the change and the evidence; when nothing does, the scan record is still there — quiet is not the same as idle.

  1. A task in one sentenceDescribe the question to watch; the agent drafts a name and schedule for you to confirm. Example tasks can be used as-is.
  2. Schedules with reasonsHow often to check follows the nature of the task: weekly in earnings season, per filing cycle for 13F — the reasoning is stated.
  3. Hits carry evidenceWhen a watch fires you get the full trace: when it changed, what changed, and where the material is.
  4. No change, still recorded“Scanned, nothing changed” is also a result — every run is on record, so nothing silently stops.
  5. You decide what to watchA company, a theme, or conditions you write yourself — up to 20 tasks.
Radar, live page: a real watch task on Berkshire's 13F, set up by one instruction

One sentence to one task

  1. WriteDescribe the question to watch in one sentence; example tasks can be used as-is.
  2. UnpackThe agent drafts a name, a schedule and the reasoning behind it.
  3. ConfirmYou confirm or edit, and the task goes live — up to 20 tasks.

A real unpacking

Given “Watch Buffett's holdings changes; alert me when core positions change,” the agent unpacks four elements, then runs on the confirmed schedule.

  • What to watchBerkshire Hathaway's disclosed holdings changes
  • What triggersA core position is added to, trimmed, newly opened or closed
  • Which sourcesSEC 13F filings, Berkshire announcements and financial news
  • How to reportThe changed names, share and value moves — with sources noted

Excerpted from a real task unpacking (tested in the product).