Opportunity Radar

A business-specific workspace can combine several pieces of the platform around one decision. Opportunity Radar uses a business profile, supplied sources and relationship context to help an operator review opportunities and prepare drafts with visible evidence.

The same profile schema includes a SuperDebate preset and an unrelated fictional service-business preset. That is the extension lesson: change the business configuration while reusing the workspace and underlying services.

When Radar is enabled, Today's App follow-up can show up to eight stored opportunities. Open an entry to inspect its evidence in Radar. This is a bounded workspace read, not a new discovery or model run. Disabling Radar removes the contribution without deleting its records.

Start with a business profile

Use the full Radar guide to set up the profile and open /admin/radar/today. The CLI can prepare a reviewable configuration packet with npm run radar:setup -- --preset service-business. Preparing that packet does not make a provider request or activate the plugin.

Review the organization, website, mission, expertise and audiences. Save the profile through the module controls in Integrations, then separately enable Radar. Required profile fields must be present. Public configuration must not contain credentials or private relationship notes.

Follow an evidence-backed review

In the fictional demo, open Radar and inspect an opportunity's supplied source, business fit and next step. Follow the relationship context and reviewed draft rather than treating an AI suggestion as a verified fact.

For a controlled briefing example, supply the text of a fictional workshop announcement and ask for observations about that source. The URL is a reference; supplying it does not mean the system fetched or verified the page. The returned evidence and model receipt help you understand what was used.

What this example teaches you to build

A substantial plugin can combine configuration, stored evidence, model budgets, business decisions and a tailored workspace. The reusable platform supplies identity, source records, tool access and approvals. The plugin defines the business-specific review process.

The source guide explains the profile schema, two presets, AI configuration tools and current implementation boundaries. Use it alongside the operator guide when adapting Radar for another organization.

Control cost and activation

Model mode starts off, with no inference budget. Briefing requires a reviewed compatible model and explicit limits. Free-only mode requires verified zero pricing; paid mode requires run and daily caps. There is no automatic premium fallback. Hosting and surrounding AI chat have their own costs.

Missing model readiness or exhausted limits should defer work with an explanation. Inspect the original operation and cost receipt before retrying an uncertain request. Disable the module to stop new plugin operations; retain evidence and history and inspect any pending approved work separately.

The available workspace and review stages do not establish automatic end-to-end discovery, publication or outcome measurement. Follow the current operator guide's release limits before relying on a stage, and do not treat enabling a profile as starting an autonomous growth worker.