Off-Nadir Delta
The Delta Watchfloor

Situational Awareness Dashboard

Your daily global risk picture — where scattered risk signals meet satellite verification. See what is happening, what changed, and what it means, all on one screen.

Quick answer — what Off-Nadir Delta is

A situational awareness dashboard brings scattered, fast-moving information into one screen so you can see the current picture at a glance. The Delta Watchfloor does this for global events: it maps geolocated geopolitical and security signals, says whether each one is independently reported and whether a satellite could settle it, lets you scrub history, and links each event to imagery and an AI deep-dive — free to browse, no GIS required.

Live Global Feed

The latest geolocated events worldwide, ranked by severity and continuously refreshed.

Confirmed, or Just Reported

Every signal states how many independent sources back it — and whether a satellite could settle the question.

Timeline & History

Scrub back through days of activity to see how a situation built, not just where it stands.

Your Areas

Watch saved areas of interest with statistical anomaly detection and active-fire overlays.

AI Deep-Dive

Ask Delta Agent a plain-language question and get a sourced, geolocated remote-sensing brief.

Events × Imagery

Move from a reported event to satellite imagery of the affected area in one tip-and-cue workflow.

What Is a Situational Awareness Dashboard?

A situational awareness dashboard is a single, continuously updated view that compresses scattered, fast-moving information into one common operating picture. Instead of checking many sources, you see the current state of a domain at a glance, what has changed, and where to direct attention next.

The Delta Watchfloor applies this to global events. It maps geolocated geopolitical and security signals (Delta Signals, derived from global news media), ranks them by severity, and overlays them on the satellite imagery and saved areas you monitor. A verification state on every signal and a scrubable timeline turn a static snapshot into an understanding of how a situation is developing — and of how much of it is actually established.

What sets it apart is the link from event to evidence. Through an event-to-imagery (tip-and-cue) workflow, you can move from a reported incident to satellite monitoring of the affected area, and ask the AI Delta Agent for a sourced brief — all in the browser, with no GIS software or code.

How It Works

1

Open the Watchfloor

Start with the global picture — geolocated geopolitical and security events worldwide, ranked by severity. No account needed to browse; signing in extends how much of the timeline you can reach.

2

See Whether It Is Confirmed

Each signal states whether it is independently reported or only claimed, and whether a satellite could settle it — the two questions a news map never answers.

3

Scrub the Timeline

Move back through days of activity to understand how a situation built up — not just where it stands right now. How far back you can reach depends on your plan.

4

Deep-Dive Any Area

Add your own areas of interest, overlay active fires and satellite layers, and run an AI remote-sensing assessment on what matters.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a situational awareness dashboard?
A situational awareness dashboard is a single screen that brings together what is happening across a domain so you can understand the current picture at a glance and decide where to focus. For global events, it aggregates geolocated incidents, shows what is new, lets you look back over time, and links each signal to supporting context such as satellite imagery. The goal is to compress scattered, fast-moving information into one common operating picture.
How is the Delta Watchfloor different from a news feed or alert tool?
A news feed gives you headlines; an alert tool pings you about keywords. The Delta Watchfloor is map-first and analysis-first: every event is geolocated, ranked by severity, and can be overlaid on the satellite imagery and saved areas you already monitor. You can ask Delta Agent a plain-language question and get a sourced, geolocated brief — turning "what happened" into "what does it mean and where should I look next."
Where does the event data come from?
Geolocated event signals (Delta Signals) are distilled from global news media — open monitoring of world events — and are continuously refreshed and AI-enriched. Active fire data comes from NASA FIRMS. Satellite layers use Sentinel-1 SAR, Sentinel-2 optical, and VIIRS nighttime lights. All sources are open data used with attribution.
Is it free to use?
Yes — browsing the Watchfloor is free and does not require an account, showing the most recent day of signals. Deeper capabilities — the live view of today, scrubbing further back through history, and running AI remote-sensing deep-dives — need an account, and how far back you can reach scales with your plan. See the pricing page for current details.
Who is a global event situational awareness dashboard for?
It is built for risk, supply-chain, and insurance analysts tracking exposure; OSINT and security researchers monitoring developing situations; disaster responders watching active hazards; and journalists and analysts who need to see where events are unfolding and corroborate them with satellite evidence. Anyone who needs to know "what is happening on Earth right now, and where" is a candidate.
Can I connect events to satellite imagery?
Yes — that is the core idea. The Watchfloor fuses real-world event signals with on-demand satellite monitoring, so you can move from a reported event to imagery and a time series of the affected area in the same workflow. This event-to-imagery (tip-and-cue) loop is what separates an intelligence dashboard from a plain events list.

Open Your Daily Global Picture

Browse world events on the Delta Watchfloor — free, no account required. Sign in when you need the live view, deeper history, and AI deep-dives.

From headline to satellite evidence

One connected intelligence workflow across four surfaces — free to start, no GIS software or remote-sensing background required.