Every Friday: one event study, one how-to or one opinion piece, written from the engine's own numbers. Free by e-mail; the archive is open.
The terminal writes its own version of this. Give the analyst a standing instruction and it rebuilds a one-page briefing every 8 checks, opening with what changed since the last one — computed against the exact readings the previous one was built from. It is the same length on the mornings nothing happened, and it will keep telling you nothing happened.
You state what you want watched, once; the terminal then checks on its own clock, acts, and logs the number that caused it. What it does unasked, what it refuses, and the four of five event classes whose median sits inside its own error bar.
The RegimeLens Desk · 2026-09-08 · 8 min read
Read More →An event study across 31 ACLED escalation spikes since 1997: what Brent, gold and wheat did in the 5, 20 and 60 sessions after — and why the median matters more than the headline.
The RegimeLens Desk · 2026-08-28 · 9 min read
Read More →A hands-on guide: get a free FRED key, pull CPI and Fed Funds through the local engine, normalise the axes and overlay them on BTC and SPX — with the exact recipe file.
The RegimeLens Desk · 2026-08-14 · 7 min read
Read More →Support levels do not know when the CPI print is. A look at how regime, liquidity and event risk change the odds of the same chart pattern — and how to add context without abandoning your charts.
The RegimeLens Desk · 2026-07-30 · 8 min read
Read More →Every gold, euro and 10-year note reading beyond ±2σ since 2006, and what happened over the following 30 sessions.
The RegimeLens Desk · in review
The exact pipeline the engine uses — GKG files, theme filters, tone aggregation — and why we cache Parquet instead of CSV.
The RegimeLens Desk · in review
What skipping the session around FOMC, ECB and CPI does to a trend strategy on SPX and gold — measured with RegimeLens event markers over eight years.
The RegimeLens Desk · in review
Every chart in the Brief ships with the recipe that reproduces it in your own terminal. The full chart book — every figure from every issue — is in the licence.
The Brief describes the chart. The terminal is the chart. Open it now, no account needed.