What an aiRADAR integration means
An integration starts with a documented source: its topic, permitted use, review schedule and owner. It does not automatically mean that aiRADAR can access every platform.
aiRADAR · integrations
Tell us which public sources and topics matter, who should review the report, and what access is allowed. Platform connections and data costs are agreed separately.
The monitoring scope is clear from the first source to the final review.
Agreed
source scope
Written
rights and limits
Owner
review
Name the public pages, channels or other sources where relevant signals may appear.
Set the allowed use, access conditions and any source or data costs before work begins.
Define the words and subjects so the report answers a specific question.
Choose the person who will check the report and decide what needs attention.
Write down the public sources and the topic each one should cover.
Record access, permitted use, exclusions and any costs in the scope.
Organize mentions and changes by the agreed topics and reporting schedule.
The named reviewer checks the context before the team makes a decision.
An integration starts with a documented source: its topic, permitted use, review schedule and owner. It does not automatically mean that aiRADAR can access every platform.
A public page may still have rules about reuse or data access. Those conditions and costs stay visible before the source is included.
No. A source is included after its public scope, topic, access conditions and review rules are agreed. Platform access, private data and source costs are separate questions.
Tell us which sources you need to monitor
Tell us which sources you need to monitor