How RERIGHT reads the world
Most tools hand you more headlines. RERIGHT hands you direction — a structured read of what a signal means, who it moves, and what you should do about it. Every surface below is one lens on the same underlying intelligence. This page is the map: what each one is, and — the part nobody else gives you — exactly when to reach for it.
How it connects: Market Signals, Exposure, and Players all read the same graph the Neural Web shows. Pick the surface that matches your question — the intelligence underneath is one graph, not five.
Start with the map
Everything downstream reads one structure: a live graph of entities — companies, people, agencies, assets — and the signed relationships between them. This is where you go to see the shape of a story instead of a headline about it.
Neural Web
The world as a connected graph. Every node is an entity; every edge is a claim we have evidence for. Click any node to open its case — who it moves with, what pressures it, and the signals feeding the edge.
When you want to understand how a story is wired, not just that it happened. Start here, then follow a node into the surfaces below.
Tesseract
Takes a single signal and pulls it apart: the stated message, the framing around it, who benefits from you believing it, and what the source is not saying. One signal, fully deconstructed.
When one piece of news feels engineered and you need to see the agenda underneath before you act on it.
Watch what matters to you
These surfaces don’t invent a separate world — they read the same Neural Web graph and filter it down to a decision you actually have to make.
Exposure
Point it at a profile — a portfolio, an employer, a supply chain, a watchlist — and it surfaces only the graph movements that touch that profile, scored by how much they should change your decision.
When you already know what you care about and want the graph to tell you the moment your exposure changes — nothing else.
Players
Ranks the entities — people and organizations — most responsible for the signal moving right now, with the edges that put them there.
When the question is who: who is behind a move, who benefits, who to watch next.
Geopolitics
The same driver view, projected onto place — the regions and jurisdictions where signal is clustering and colliding.
When the question is where: which theatre a story is really being decided in.
When you need the worked answer
Two ends of the same spectrum: the firehose when you want everything, and the editor-checked brief when you want one theme resolved end to end.
Signal Map
Every incoming signal across all verticals, sorted and scored, before anything is filtered or approved. The unfiltered top of the funnel.
When you want breadth — to scan everything moving today and decide what deserves a closer look.
Reports
Each report takes one theme and works it to the end: what’s happening, the signed winners and losers, the scenarios, and a source behind every claim. A human editor approves each one before it publishes.
When you want depth over speed — a finished, defensible read on a single theme rather than a wall of headlines.
The Markets trio
Three views of the market, from the board to the reason to the chart. Use them in order when a name catches your eye.
Markets
The market board — names, moves, and where the action is. Your starting grid.
When you want the lay of the land: what’s moving before you ask why.
Market Signals
Movers ranked not by price alone but by why — each one traced back through the news graph to the signal driving it.
When a name is moving and you need the reason behind the move, sourced, before you trust it.
Pulse
The technical layer: momentum, levels, and backtested behaviour for a name — the quantitative read that sits under the narrative.
When you have the why and now want the how — timing and the historical odds behind it.
One graph, seven ways in
Open the Neural Web to see the whole structure, or jump straight to the surface that answers your question. Wherever you start, you’re reading the same intelligence.