Watching Agents vs. one-off research
Research tells you what we know today. An agent watches what changes tomorrow.
A report is a starting point. Keep your question open as new evidence changes the picture.
Hypotheses, drivers and context, continuously updated.
Illustrative example
Will mortgage rates fall next year?
One-off research
A snapshot at the time of research
Continuous monitoring
- 01Initial research
- 02New inflation data
- 03Forecast revised
- 04Email about the change
The difference is what happens next
Freshness
One-off researchA snapshot at the time of research
Continuous monitoringRevisited through research updates
Sources
One-off researchSources for the initial answer
Continuous monitoringRelevant new evidence considered
Hypotheses & drivers
One-off researchAn initial explanation
Continuous monitoringReasons re-evaluated as evidence changes
History
One-off researchOne report
Continuous monitoringRecorded estimates and reasoning over time
Alerts
One-off researchCheck again yourself
Continuous monitoringEmail notifications when the forecast changes
Privacy
One-off researchDepends on your research tool
Continuous monitoringYour question can remain private
From web sources to context
We search news across the web, assess relevant sources and revisit the evidence. Not every website is scanned, and updates are not instantaneous.
Find relevant news
Assess sources
Weigh arguments
Revisit hypotheses
Update the estimate
See what changed
Follow the estimate and the evidence behind its revision.
Understand why
Connect hypotheses, drivers and arguments—not just a percentage.
Keep your own question open
Watch what matters to you, including private questions.
When one-off research is enough
For a settled question or a decision you make once, a good report may be all you need. Continuous monitoring is useful when new information could change your next decision.
Forecasts are uncertain. Monitoring does not guarantee accuracy or cover every source.
Hypotheses, drivers and context, continuously updated.