Adamiro Signals · Outward track · Step 1 of 3
Adamiro Signals finds what is happening in your buyers’ world. Voice writes the content. Reach publishes it everywhere.
Read your buyers’ week in three minutes.
Signals reads the sources you choose, ranks what moved, and says why it matters to you. It runs when you tell it to, at a price you see before you press. Every briefing ends with your buyers’ own words and ideas waiting in Voice.
The Monday reading, done.
What is Adamiro Signals?
Adamiro Signals is a weekly briefing on your buyers’ world for founders and small B2B teams. It reads industry news, competitor moves and community discussion from the sources you pick, ranks what shifted, and explains what it means for your positioning. Each briefing ends with content ideas ready for Voice. It also reads what your buyers say in public and keeps their words for Voice and Mentor. It never runs without you scheduling it.
SIGNALS VS RADAR
Two products, opposite questions.
Same engine, pointed opposite ways.
Signals looks outward at your buyers world to give you something to publish. Radar looks inward at your own market to give you something to act on.
SIGNALS · OUTWARD
Your buyers world
Watches what your buyers are asking and reacting to, and turns it into content ideas you publish through Voice and Reach.
RADAR · INWARD
Your own market
Watches your competitors, technology, and regulation, and turns it into a private strategic briefing you act on. Explore Radar →
What Signals refuses to do
Four things Signals won’t do.
It won’t run itself.
You set the schedule. It runs on that schedule and nowhere else. The price of the next run is on the button before you press it.
It won’t charge for an empty briefing.
If a run fails, times out, or comes back unusable, the two tasks return to your wallet. You pay for briefings, not attempts.
It won’t show you the same story twice.
Every briefing filters out what you’ve already seen. A quiet week is a short briefing, not padding.
It won’t train on your sources.
Your source list, your profile and your feedback stay in your account and never train an external model. Neither do your buyers’ words.
Built in Sweden. Stored in the EU. Nothing you give Adamiro trains a model. Data protection →
What Signals does
Your market, monitored continuously. Delivered clearly. Every week.
Signals watches your market across news, industry publications, competitor activity, and community signals. It synthesizes everything into a single briefing tailored to your specific business.
Continuous monitoring, not a snapshot
Signals does not pull a one-time report. It watches your defined market terms, sources, and competitor signals on a rolling basis. Every briefing builds on what came before, filtering out content you have already seen.
Three specialist agents, one synthesis
A technical agent scans industry publications and research. A community agent reads forums, Reddit, and YouTube. A business agent tracks market news and competitor movements. A synthesis layer combines all three into one coherent view.
Recommendations written for your business
Signals does not deliver generic market commentary. Every strategic recommendation references your company profile, your monitor terms, and the specific developments most relevant to your market position.
From intelligence to content in one click
Every briefing includes three to five content ideas drawn directly from what Signals found that week. Each one is tagged, titled, and ready to send to Voice. The gap between knowing something and publishing something useful closes in minutes, not days.
That content is then published by Reach on every channel your buyers research. Signals starts the chain. You finish it with one approval.
How it works
Set up in minutes.
Results from the first run.
Three steps, then Signals runs on its own.
1
Tell Signals who you are
Click Auto-Fill from Profile. Signals reads your company profile and automatically configures your tracking terms, source preferences, and content mix. You can adjust anything, but most users publish their first briefing without changing a single setting. Cost: 1 task.
2
Choose your frequency and recipients
Run daily, twice a week, or weekly, whatever matches your pace. Set the recipients who get the briefing by email. The dashboard shows you every run in real time, with a status log you can share with your team. 2 tasks per report, 1 for the briefing and 1 for the idea generation.
3
Your briefing arrives. You act.
Every briefing lands in your dashboard and your inbox. Read the executive summary. Check the key developments. Pick content ideas and send them to Voice. The entire process takes less time than your morning coffee.
DEMO
See Signals in action
How a Signals morning briefing works
Every morning, Signals delivers a briefing of what moved in your market overnight. No feeds to check.
No feeds, no tabs, no searching. Everything below happened while you slept, scored for relevance to your company.
Read the full demo, step by step
- Your morning briefing — Every morning, Signals delivers a briefing of what moved in your market overnight. No feeds to check. No feeds, no tabs, no searching. Everything below happened while you slept, scored for relevance to your company. (Behind the scenes — reads Profile: Relevance means relevant to you: Signals scores against the business profile you wrote once.)
- Scored for you — Each signal is scored for relevance to your company, not popularity. High scores surface first. STRONG SIGNAL and WEAK SIGNAL labels tell you how much converging evidence sits behind an item. One source is a whisper; several agreeing is a signal.
- The reasoning — Every signal explains why it matters to you: the reasoning, not only the link. That's the actual product here: the "why your buyer cares" paragraph, written out, not a raw link.
- Sources, always cited — Sources are always cited. You read the original, not a paraphrase. The original source sits one click away. You're never asked to trust a summary.
- Feedback that sharpens it — Rate a signal and the next briefing adapts. The more you use it, the sharper it gets. Mark items Relevant or Not relevant and the next briefing adapts. (Behind the scenes — writes Signals preferences: This loop belongs to Signals alone. Rating here never changes what Radar or Voice do.)
- Send to Voice — Found something worth saying? One click hands the signal to Voice for a draft in your voice. Briefings end with content ideas pulled from the signals above. "Create a post" hands one to Voice with its context attached.
- Who buys, what hurts, how they say it — Signals also reads what your buyers say in public and turns it into who buys, their sharpest problems in their own words, and the exact words they use. The Buyers tab. Reviews, forum threads, job ads, podcasts and comments on your own posts become ideal-customer hypotheses you can confirm with your own won and lost deals, pain clusters with the buyers' own quotes, and a map of their words beside yours. Voice, Campaigns, Adam and Mentor write from it automatically. (Behind the scenes — writes Buyers: Ideal customers, pains and buyer language are stored once and read by Voice, Campaigns, Adam and Mentor.)
What you receive
A complete intelligence briefing. Not a list of links.
Every Signals briefing is a structured document with a clear executive summary, ranked insights, and specific recommendations for your business.
Your weekly intelligence briefing
Delivered to your dashboard and inbox. Specific to your market. Ready in minutes.
1
Executive Summary
A one-paragraph overview of the most important things that happened in your buyer market this week. Includes a signal strength rating (strong, moderate, weak) and the specific reason for that rating.
2
Key Developments, ranked by relevance
The most important news, publications, and shifts in your buyers market, ordered by how directly they affect your marketing. Each development includes a source link, a summary, and a specific note on why it matters to your company.
3
Cross-Domain Insights
Patterns that only appear when you look across technical, community, and business signals simultaneously. These are the early indicators most tools miss because they only read one type of source.
4
Technical, Community, and Market Deep Dives
Three specialist sections covering what is moving in industry publications and research, what practitioners and communities are discussing, and what is happening in the competitive and business landscape.
5
Content Ideas, ready for Voice
Three to five content ideas drawn directly from the briefing. Each is tagged by category and format. One click sends any idea to Voice for immediate content generation. Your intelligence becomes your content calendar.
6
Who buys, what hurts, how they say it
Every briefing also reads what your buyers say in public – reviews, forum threads, job ads, podcasts, comments on your own posts – and turns it into who buys from you, their sharpest problems in their own words, and the exact words they use. Voice, Campaigns, Adam and Mentor write from it too.
YOUR BUYERS
Who buys, what hurts, how they say it.
Every briefing reads what your buyers say in public: reviews, forum threads, job ads, podcasts, and the comments under your own posts. It turns that into who buys from you, the problems they name, and the words they use to name them. Voice writes your drafts in those words. Mentor advises with them in view. Ask Adam who your buyers are and it answers from what they said, not from a form you filled in.
Every phrase links to where it was said.
It won’t ask your customers anything.
It reads what they’ve already said, in public, and never contacts anyone. Your buyers don’t know they were read, because nothing reached them.
It won’t build a file on a person.
It keeps the words and drops the names. Segments, problems and phrases stay. Who said them doesn’t.
Cancel any time. No setup fees.
Start today
Your buyers moved this week. Read what they did.
Free trial. No credit card required to start.
Cancel any time. No setup fees.
Built for global founders
Available in 32 languages.
Signals, Voice, Mentor, The Tank they all adapt to you preferred language.
Either by settings or in the chats by listening to what you say.
EN
English
SV
Swedish
DA
Danish
NO
Norwegian
FI
Finnish
IS
Icelandic
DE
German
NL
Dutch
FR
French
ES
Spanish
PT
Portuguese
IT
Italian
PL
Polish
CS
Czech
SK
Slovak
RO
Romanian
HU
Hungarian
EL
Greek
RU
Russian
UK
Ukrainian
TR
Turkish
AR
Arabic
HE
Hebrew
HI
Hindi
BN
Bengali
ID
Indonesian
MS
Malay
VI
Vietnamese
TH
Thai
JA
Japanese
KO
Korean
ZH
Chinese
Language follows your preference. Change it under each service settings.
What's included by plan
| Feature | What it delivers | Solo | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intelligence sources How many news, RSS, GitHub or web sources we monitor for you. | Broader and more relevant market signals without manual aggregation. | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Reports per month How many full Signals briefings you receive each billing cycle. | Regular intelligence cadence aligned with your decision-making rhythm. | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Ideas Per Briefing | 5 | 5 |
Common questions
Everything you need to know
How is Adamiro Signals different from Google Alerts or a news aggregator?
Alerts and aggregators throw everything at you and leave the filtering as homework. Signals watches the sources you choose, reads what they publish, and surfaces only what’s relevant to your positioning and your buyers. Nothing arrives unfiltered. The output is a synthesized briefing, not a flood of links you’ll never open. And the briefing carries context: why this matters to you, not only that it happened.
How is Adamiro Signals different from ChatGPT with web search?
A chatbot with web access is reactive. You have to think to ask, frame the question, and remember to do it every week. Signals runs on its own, on the schedule you set, against sources you’ve already vetted. It also carries your positioning and your buyer profile into every run, so the same story gets read differently for you than it would for anyone else searching the same week. A chatbot starts fresh every time. Signals builds a picture of your market week over week, and what you tell it about each briefing sharpens the next one.
What does Signals produce?
A recurring briefing on your buyers market. It pulls from every source you’ve selected, ranks what was published that week, and gives you a single document covering the moves that matter. What are you customers and prospects thinking about for the moment? What pains are they trying to solve? The briefing lands in your dashboard ready to read in under ten minutes.
What sources does Signals monitor?
The ones you select from our catalog of ~150 sources. Tick as many as you want; a run costs 1 task per 10 ticked, rounded up. Signals watches industry publications, niche subreddits, research preprints, YouTube channels, and discussion forums. Whatever combination tracks the conversation in your space. If the source you need isn’t in our library, you can suggest it, and we’ll add it if it is technically possible.
How is a Signals run billed?
1 task per 10 sources, rounded up, plus 1 task to draft ideas for Voice, on by default. Reading buyer sources costs nothing until you tick a Buyer-conversations source; then it’s 1 task per 10 buyer sources, rounded up. Every seat has Signals; see the task table on the pricing page for the full list. You schedule it daily, weekly, monthly, or run it on demand. The dashboard shows your task balance and the cost of the next run before you trigger anything.
How do I tell Signals what to watch?
The Settings tab covers your positioning, your buyer profile, the categories that matter, and the sources you want monitored. Once set, every run inherits them. You don’t need to re-explain your market each time. If your focus shifts, update the profile and the next briefing reflects it.
Is anything I read or feed back used to train an AI?
No. Your sources, briefings, profile, and the feedback you give on each briefing stay in your account and never train an external model. Signals is built for the work you’d rather not paste into a public chatbot: your positioning, your competitor list, your read on where the market is heading.
What if the briefing is empty or off-target?
Two paths. If Signals fails to produce a usable briefing (empty output, broken pipeline, or a timeout), the task is automatically refunded; you don’t pay for anything. If the briefing is off topic, sharpen the Settings tab or rate the items in the briefing, and the next run learns from it. A failure caused by a busy moment at the AI provider doesn’t cost you a task.
How is my data secured?
Everything stays in the EU. Your account, profile, and briefings are hosted in Sweden. All traffic uses TLS 1.2+ in transit, and databases and backups are encrypted at rest with AES-256. Access to production is role-based and logged. Our full security and sub-processor list sits in our Data Processing Agreement and GDPR audit dossier, both available on request. If a breach ever occurs, we notify the supervisory authority within 72 hours and affected users without undue delay. Read more in our Privacy Policy.
Does Signals tell me who my ideal customer actually is?
Yes. The Buyers tab builds hypotheses about who buys from you out of what real buyers say in public, not out of a form you fill in. It gets more specific the more evidence comes in, and you can tell it which of your own deals closed and which did not. That is what moves a hypothesis from a guess to something proven. Voice, Campaigns, Adam and Mentor read the same picture, so what you write and plan is aimed at those buyers.
Last reviewed: July 2026