OSINT · Situation Monitor
What the instruments measured, beside what the wire said.
The edge has always been information. Make it yours. PANOPT puts satellite
radar ship counts, facility heat, aircraft and GPS-interference readings
beside the reporting on the conflicts that move oil. It gives dated reads
of the Brent chart and of what each report means for oil supply. General
information, not financial advice. No price forecasts.
What runs today
- The Situation Monitor: 16 situations, among them the Strait of Hormuz, the Red Sea and the Black Sea, rebuilt every 15 minutes
- Satellite heat at refineries and terminals, radar and optical ship counts at the chokepoints, military aircraft, GPS interference, internet outages, navigational warnings, sanctions lists and official stock data
- Every reading graded by how it is known: Measured, Official, Reported, Claimed or Indicated. Where an instrument cannot see, the page says so
- The wire, unscored, while scoring is offline: stories grouped by headline, each outlet listed and linked, with no urgency or confirmation assigned
- A weekly physical-flows brief, as a page and a PDF, of the radar counts and published crude-stock data
- The Chokepoint Ledger, public: the radar count of hulls at Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb on every satellite pass, beside every published traffic figure
- The Strike Ledger, public: claimed strikes on refineries, terminals and pipelines, beside the fire NASA's satellites recorded there
Headlines are scored again from 8 Oct 2026: each alert says what the news
means for oil and its knock-on effects, in plain words. Paid plans are not
on sale. A free account sees each headline 30 minutes after it lands, without its score or analysis, and each weekly brief a week after it is published. Pro, which is not on sale yet, has them first. Web app (installable).
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PANOPT is an information tool, not financial advice.