Know when you're mentioned.
Never lose a source.
Radar watches for every new mention of your name across languages and countries, and Evidence Vault archives every URL you cite to the Wayback Machine before it can disappear — so nothing you find, and nothing you've already cited, is ever lost.
Included in this result
- 12-month mention count, by language and country
In the Pro version
- Ongoing multilingual monitoring with instant alerts
- One-click Wayback archiving of every mention so it's exhibit-ready
What gets monitored.
Ongoing multilingual monitoring.
Radar Full watches continuously across languages and countries, not just a one-time 12-month snapshot — and irrelevant matches are visibly filtered out, not silently miscounted.
Every source, archived honestly.
Every URL you cite is submitted to the Wayback Machine automatically. When an archive genuinely can't complete, that's shown too — not quietly hidden behind a fake 100% success rate.
Exhibit-ready in one click.
Any archived URL exports as a cover sheet proving exactly what the page showed and when it was captured — ready to attach as an exhibit.
A link you cited today can be gone by the time USCIS reads it.
A single mention check goes stale immediately.
New coverage of you appears constantly — a one-time search only ever tells you what existed the moment you ran it.
Cited pages disappear without warning.
News sites restructure, blogs shut down, pages get paywalled — and a dead citation link in your petition undermines the exact evidence it was meant to support.
Without a captured snapshot, there's no proof.
"It was there when I cited it" isn't verifiable evidence — a reviewer has no way to confirm what a now-dead page actually said.
Why a chatbot can't monitor or archive anything.
A one-time answer can't watch the future, and it definitely can't archive the past.
It has no ongoing process at all.
A chatbot answers once and stops — it has no mechanism to keep watching for new mentions of you after that single reply.
It can't submit anything to the Wayback Machine.
Archiving a URL requires a real integration with archive.org's systems — a language model has no way to actually preserve a page.
It can't produce a provable capture record.
Even if it described a page's contents, that description isn't a verifiable, timestamped archive a reviewer can independently check.
Every mention, watched. Every source, preserved.
How monitoring runs.
Watch your name every week.
Add your name and its spellings; Radar searches the news every Monday.
Review what's new.
Each article is opened and checked for your name before it appears; mark any that is not about you.
Add it to your case in one click.
Add to case evidence saves the article as evidence and asks the Vault for a dated public copy.
Export an exhibit-ready cover sheet.
The evidence, its original address, the saved copy and the date it was captured.
YOUR SOURCES, ON RECORD
Your mentions,
your sources, kept.
Radar checks the news for your name every week while Evidence Vault links each source you archive to a dated Wayback Machine copy. Review what's found, then export what you need.
Nothing you've found gets lost.
Start your free trial