A global conflict dashboard you set up once

A dashboard is the part of a monitoring platform you configure to your own interests and then leave running. On WarWatch that is a watchlist of countries and saved articles, seven kinds of custom alert rule, an email digest of critical alerts, a scheduled daily report filtered to your countries, and a REST API that returns the same conflict scores, alerts and dossiers to your own tools.

Components

What you configure

Watchlist

Countries and articles you save, on one page, with each country's current severity band, trend and latest reporting.

Alert rules

Seven kinds of trigger — country severity, alert type, keyword, commodity price move, chokepoint transit collapse, leadership or sanctions change, incident near an asset — each with its own cooldown or watermark so it fires once per change.

Alert digest

New critical alerts by email, deduplicated in the database so a burst of reports is one message and a retry never re-sends.

Daily report

A scheduled report for your countries, at your hour, depth and language, delivered by email and logged per delivery.

Intel feed and archive

Every article ranked CRITICAL to LOW with its source weight, filterable by country, region, source, priority and date, and searchable.

Developer API

Key-authenticated REST endpoints over the same data, with per-route caveats in each response so a consumer cannot sum the wrong thing.
Design

A dashboard is only as honest as its alerts

The cheap way to build alerts is to fire on every match, and the result is a feed nobody reads. WarWatch separates rules that watch a state from rules that watch an event. A state rule — a country at or above a band, a corridor below its baseline, a price past a threshold — fires when the state is entered and then holds its peace for a cooldown, or until the state clears and returns. An event rule — a new alert of a type, an article with a phrase, an incident near an asset, a change in the sourced registers — reads only rows created since it last looked, so it can never repeat itself.

Plans

Free and premium

Dashboard features by plan
CriterionFreePremium
Watchlist and saved articlesYes, up to five saved articlesUnlimited
Alert rulesYes, to a rule ceilingHigher ceiling
Critical alertsNot shownShown on the map and in the digest
Email digestNew critical alerts, deduplicated
Daily reportBrief depthAll depths
Map layersConflict mode, severity zones, dossiers, supply-chain structureAdds tracking mode, strait monitors, output figures, contamination map
APISeparate API planSeparate API plan

Current prices and the full comparison are on the pricing page.

Audience

Who runs a conflict dashboard

  • Analysts who want their countries and phrases watched overnight and a report in the morning.
  • Editors and journalists with standing beats who need a nudge when a quiet country moves.
  • Risk and security teams who want a rule per asset and corridor they depend on.
  • Developers building their own views over the API.
Method

What the dashboard is built on

Everything the dashboard shows is the same public-source data as the map: 45 news and OSINT sources classified into events and country scores, sourced registers for leadership and sanctions, AIS transit counts for corridors, geolocated alerts matched to assets. The daily report and the briefs are model-written from that material and labelled as analysis.

Limitations

  • A rule fires on reports; reports lag events and may be revised.
  • Keyword rules match text, not meaning, and will match the occasional unrelated article.
  • Email delivery depends on your provider; the in-app bell carries the same alerts.
  • The report is a summary of the platform’s own reporting, not an independent assessment.
Questions

Frequently asked questions

What does a conflict dashboard include on WarWatch?
A watchlist of countries and saved articles on the dashboard page; custom alert rules for country severity, alert type, keyword, commodity price move, chokepoint transit collapse, leadership or sanctions change, and incidents near an asset; an email digest of new critical alerts; a scheduled daily report by email; and the intel feed with priority ranking and a searchable archive.
What is in the daily report?
A model-written report built from the platform's own conflict reporting for the countries you choose, at a depth and language you set, delivered by email at your chosen time. Free accounts receive the brief depth; premium adds the longer depths.
Can I get the data into my own tools?
Yes. The public API returns articles, conflict alerts, conflict scores with trend and sparkline, country dossiers, chokepoints, route health, assets, companies, commodities and production data as JSON, authenticated with a key and metered by a monthly quota. It sees everything premium sees.
Do I need to keep the site open for alerts?
No. Alert rules are evaluated on the server and delivered to the in-app notification bell and, for premium members, by email. The map itself polls for new alerts every 30 seconds while it is open.
Is the dashboard free?
A free account gets the watchlist, saved articles, alert rules up to a ceiling and the brief daily report. Premium raises the ceiling, adds the email digest, the longer report depths and the premium map layers.

See the map

The live conflict map, the country dossiers and the intel feed are free to open. Premium adds critical alerts, the strait monitors, the supply-chain figures and the daily report by email.

WarWatch (war-watch.com) is a global conflict intelligence platform built on publicly available information: news wires, regional press, public OSINT feeds and open datasets. Conflict information changes quickly and early reports are often incomplete or later revised. Nothing on this site is a substitute for official security guidance, and no event shown here should be treated as independently confirmed unless a source says so.