Compare · Analyst reports
Authoritative, but written for everyone except you.
A syndicated report is a polished snapshot of a vendor's view of a whole market. Signals is your own research engagement — scoped to the exact question on your desk, grounded in sources you can open, and re-runnable the day the market moves.
Reach for a syndicated analyst report when
- You want a recognized third party's name on a market view for credibility.
- The standard market framing is genuinely what you need.
- You don't need the analysis to track your specific portfolio or thesis.
Reach for Signals when
- Your question is narrower or stranger than any syndicated report covers.
- You need to see and challenge the underlying sources, not just the conclusion.
- The topic moves faster than the report's publishing cycle.
| Analyst reports | Signals | |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | A whole market, framed for the median buyer. | Your exact briefing — objectives, scope, and constraints you set. |
| Freshness | Fixed at publication; the next update is on the analyst's calendar. | Re-run a workflow whenever the picture changes; Sessions capture each pass. |
| Evidence access | Conclusions are stated; the working sources are usually not yours to inspect. | Every signal links to its Sources with verdicts and grounding state you can audit. |
| Adaptability | You adapt your thinking to the report's framing. | Categories, tag sets, frames, and metrics are yours to shape around how your team thinks. |
| Cost shape | Per-seat subscription or per-report license, regardless of use. | Credit-based: you spend on the research you actually run. |
| Defensibility | "The analyst said so." | "Here are the sources, the verdicts, and how the conclusion was grounded." |
A question you'd actually bring
“Which emerging payments-infrastructure shifts threaten our fintech roadmap?”
Run this as a free scan →Buy the report when you need the brand. Run Signals when you need the answer to be yours — scoped to your question and grounded in evidence you control.