Radar · included in Indie and Professional
What moved this fortnight
that touches your business.
Describe what you are building. Oscar proposes what is worth watching, says where each suggestion came from, and you set how much each one matters. Then it reads, and reports back — including the fortnights when nothing moved.
How it starts
You describe. It proposes. You calibrate.
No checklist of generic categories to translate your business into. The areas come out named after what you actually do.
Your businesses
What each one does, who it serves, which market, what stage, and where a revenue line is sitting empty. One project or five.
A proposal, with its reasons
Every area Oscar keeps quotes a sentence you wrote. The ones it proposes and switches off come with the reason instead, because being unable to quote you is usually why they were switched off.
You set the weights
Slide each area up or down; zero stops it. Weight is ordering, not permission: anything closing before the next edition rises regardless.
A signal, unedited
Anyone can forward a link.
The work is the second paragraph.
Finding the item is the cheap half. Saying whether it reaches you, and admitting what could not be checked, is the half that takes the time you do not have.
Municipal consultation on short-let rules closes 22 Sep
An open consultation on mandatory registration and a day cap for short-term rentals. It is still a consultation, not a rule. Nothing changes today.
It is here for the deadline, not the risk. A consultation is the window where you can still push back; after it, you only comply.
We looked for what would rule it out and did not find it: no final text, no effective date, and the draft’s geographic scope is not stated in the notice. If you do not operate in that municipality, this does not reach you.
connects to · casa86 · residential and short-term letting — mandatory registration would change the property record in the product
New public consultation on short-term rentals. Read more →
A city is consulting on short-let rules. This may be relevant to rental businesses.
Closes 22 Sep, before your next digest. Nothing changes yet. Scope not confirmed — check whether it covers your cities, then decide.
The quiet fortnights
Most fortnights, nothing moves.
That is the report.
We will not pad an edition to look busy. Padding is the fastest way to make you stop opening it, so a quiet fortnight ships the sweep instead of the silence.
“Nothing this fortnight” is indistinguishable from a broken pipeline. “61 swept, 0 matched” is a result. Negative confirmation is what monitoring is for. You find out it was worth paying for on the fortnight a deadline closes three days before you would have looked.
Included where it belongs.
The Radar needs a profile that stays current, so it ships with the recurring plans rather than the one-time pack. Choose weekly, fortnightly or monthly on either of them: the cadence is not gated by tier, it is metered in credits, so a shorter one simply spends more of the allowance you already have. Every published edition costs credits — including the quiet ones, because the sweep is the work and verifying is most of it.
Start with a free analysis →The analysis is free and needs no plan. The Radar is what comes after it.