Timeline

Every hour, the radar scans Chinese and English news sources; AI groups reports on the same story into one “event” and sorts it into crypto, fintech or AI. A first website, with 24-hour and 72-hour rankings.

A ranking that looks at the whole week.

Each event opens up to show every outlet covering it.

A force-directed graph of how events relate.

Comfortable to read on a phone.

A new front page — cover, Today’s Signals, Ongoing Watch, the Weekly Index and the Sector Radar; two editorial passages on every event; event pages with The Backstory; RSS.

Subscriptions open and the first issue of Mark Radar Weekly goes out — every Friday at 8am from then on.

Related events gathered into topics, each with an introduction and a timeline.

Searches by meaning, not just wording.

Crypto, Fintech and AI each get a page of their own.

/en/ goes live, with an English edition of the weekly.

On topics with a clear subject, events split into core events and peripheral mentions; all times switch to Taipei time.

Follow topics, My Radar, an account page and a privacy policy.

What Mark Radar is, and how to use it.

Topic pages get Key Moments too: the important developments picked out, so you can catch up after a few days away.

English readers can sign up, follow topics and use My Radar too.

Request a sign-in email straight from the bottom of the newsletter.

Mark Radar can be set as a preferred source on Google.

From the events you read, a picture of your interests, where your focus lies and how it’s shifting; “You might like” suggests nearby popular events; a demo even before you sign in.

One tap on an event page makes a story-sized image you can share straight from your phone.

WebMCP support: open the site in ChatGPT’s desktop app in Work mode and simply ask it to summarise, explain, search or make a share image.

This page: everything added since the radar started turning, in one place.

A research piece on the 1st of every month: one theme that kept being discussed all month — why it happened, why it drew attention, where it stands and what may follow, ending with Mark’s Take; also sent to newsletter subscribers.