Everything the terminal does.

Globe and flat projections, dark and paper themes, day/night terminator, conflict zones, and monitored bases. The picture the whole terminal renders onto.

Signals, aircraft, vessels, satellites, quakes, wildfires, hazards, GPS interference, blackouts, cables, chokepoints, airspace, and more — each toggled independently and labelled with its source.

Live ADS-B from airplanes.live with OpenSky as a second collector, filtered towards military, government, and surveillance aircraft — including emergency squawks. Stale contacts are marked LAST KNOWN, never passed off as live.

Named vessels through Hormuz, Bab el-Mandeb, and the Taiwan Strait. Watchlisted hulls carry the reason they are flagged; AIS gaps are shown as uncertainty, not hidden.

A 387-satellite live catalogue with client-side orbital propagation — inspect a bird, follow its track.

Static reference layers for nuclear facilities, spaceports, pipelines, AI datacentres, major ports, and critical-mineral deposits — the fixed geography that crises move around.

Upcoming rocket launches (Launch Library), elevated-alert volcanoes (USGS and Smithsonian GVP), and protest unrest (GDELT) rendered onto the map as they develop.

Curated 24/7 public streams on ports, straits, capitals, and launch sites — click a marker, watch the place itself.

Jamming cells inferred from aircraft navigation-integrity reports, and internet outages from IODA — where the information environment itself is degraded.

One-click layer combinations for common watches, and a provenance card for every layer naming its source, cadence, and caveats.

Drop your own GeoJSON on the map — your overlays render beside the terminal's, stored locally in your browser with per-layer visibility, colour, and delete.

Wire services, official statements, and regional outlets — every feed on the catalogue checked by hand before it shipped, with dead and unreliable feeds recorded so they stay out. The live wire polls a curated high-signal dozen of these continuously, fused with GDELT's global event stream, OSINT communities, and monitored Telegram channels; the remainder stand as the verified reserve the wire draws on as coverage expands.

Every signal graded with the NATO Admiralty system — source reliability A–F, claim credibility 1–6 — plus corroboration counts across independent outlets. Thin claims look thin in the interface.

Dedicated panels for disease outbreaks (WHO), displacement flows (IDMC), climate anomalies, radiation watch, and rocket launches — beside the existing space-weather and cyber panels.

Sanctions designations, cyber incidents, severe weather, aviation, diplomacy, military posture, and economic indicators join the desk as first-class feeds.

116 countries scored 0–100 by a weighted composite of unrest, conflict, security, and information signals — the weights, inputs, and limitations are disclosed in-product, every non-zero score names the evidence that drives it, and a 24-hour delta tracks movement. An indicative heuristic, not a forecast.

A drill-down page for each of 48 monitored states: live signals, a 7-day volume sparkline, infrastructure exposure (cables, chokepoints, pipelines), and the instability score ring.

AI-drafted region briefings across 12+ theatres separating what happened, what is confirmed, and what is merely claimed — written for decisions, not doomscrolling.

A rolling headline strip on every screen, and optional audible alerts when a critical-severity signal lands.

An AI analyst that answers questions over the live terminal picture — signals, aircraft, quakes, markets, instability scores — and cites the objects it used. Click a citation and the map flies to the evidence.

Point it at any prediction market and it scours the open web with live search, returning a sourced verdict — probability, confidence, key findings — beside the market's own price, so the edge is stated in points. Bring your own Anthropic key; it stays in your browser.

Paste any tweet, headline, or paragraph. Sentinel names the markets that text moves, the side it supports, and hands you a share-ready call.

Build your own tabs, drag intelligence widgets into place, save the layout. The instability ranking beside an orderbook beside a disease panel — whatever your watch requires.

Price charts and orderbooks on the highest-volume Polymarket questions, with live YES/NO pricing and volume.

Public Polymarket trade snapshots are polled every thirty seconds for prints over $25,000 — side, size, market, and trader.

Kalshi event contracts stream beside Polymarket, so the regulated and offshore venues sit on one screen.

Live price tickers for the crypto and commodities that geopolitical events move — oil, gold, BTC — beside the event markets themselves.

The same question priced on different venues, side by side, with the spread explicit — where the venues disagree, someone is wrong.

Set conditions on a country's instability score, a market's price, or a keyword on the wire, and be alerted when they trip — the terminal stands the watch.

The terminal records everything it sees onto a scrubbable timeline — signals, whale prints, quakes, positions. Replay at 30× or 120×, snap back to live. When a crisis starts, the archive already exists.

A UTC-stamped Markdown sitrep built from live data: executive counts, top signals with Admiralty grades, airspace closures, blackouts, notable military aircraft, chokepoint status, M4.5+ quakes, and market moves.

The current signals, aircraft, or vessels dataset as a proper file download — no screenshots, no copy-paste.

A written record for every map layer stating where its data comes from and how often it updates — the sourcing is itself a document.

Cmd-K anywhere: around 65 commands to jump between desks and regions, toggle layers, and fly to hotspots — Hormuz to Kaliningrad without touching the mouse.

A 14-tool Model Context Protocol server: connect Claude or any MCP client to read signals, quakes, markets, and instability scores — and to drive the globe itself.

A daily or 12-hourly intelligence digest delivered by email or webhook, with a send-now button in settings.

Digests and exports share the terminal's live pipelines, so what arrives in your inbox is what the screen showed — nothing re-fetched, nothing embellished.