A synthesis layer above the heatmap: three composite gauges — Momentum, Forward Stress and Inflation Regime — a rule-based regime read of the whole picture, and a Time Machine to rewind the exact macro view on any past date.

How many of the 24 real-activity indicators are improving, deteriorating or abstaining this month — each judged against its own history, not against each other. Counts, never probabilities.

Where the housing sector sits in its own cycle — nine voters in three timing stages name the stage, and a comparator shows whether housing is diverging from the rest of the economy. Counts and records, never probabilities.

One page per recognized economic regime: every spell of that regime on the point-in-time timeline, individually listed — what it resolved into and what key series did during it. Counts of named spells, never probabilities.

Practitioner-documented market/macro relationships — copper/gold, the yield curve, lumber/gold and more — each shown as an honest historical record: what fired, when, and what followed. Counts, never probabilities.

Where today's market sits against each measure's own history — on two bases, computed only from what was knowable at the time. We present the record; we do not assert predictive skill.

Corporate profits as a share of the economy — position vs trend, what followed similar readings, and how much to trust the latest print. Counts, never probabilities.

Which months matched today across the instruments — and what followed each. The table is complete; nothing is chosen for you.

An entry-conditions read: how many oversold gauges sit at extremes versus their own history, with the economic regime as the honest context — historical ranges, never forecasts.

Every first print against the value three years later, from the archived vintages. What the numbers said first, what they became, and how long recognition took.

118 public indicators across 10 categories, each color-coded green-to-red against the thresholds that have historically signaled strength or stress. The entire macro landscape on one screen.

Every indicator gets its own page — full historical chart, the signal thresholds explained, source provenance, and weekly trending questions answered from the data.

The features we intend to build next, in the order we intend to build them. A queue, not a promise: each one enters through its own charter and evidence gate, and some may not survive theirs. No dates.

1. 01Credit Transmission · spreads → lending standards → loan growth → delinquencies, a staged monitor
2. 02Fiscal Ledger · the deficit’s load, cost and absorption in ratios, with dated spells
3. 03The Curve Register · the yield curve’s inversions and steepenings as a point-in-time register
4. 04Liquidity Plumbing · Fed balance sheet, reverse repo, TGA, reserves → net liquidity, drain and fill spells
5. 05The Household Ledger · saving rate, the delinquency cascade, real income vs. real spending
6. 06Euphoria Monitor · the Capitulation Monitor’s inverse — survey-gated
7. 07The Public Scorecard · every regime call and monitor episode, graded when resolved, misses included
8. 08Crisis Replay · 2008 month by month on strictly as-of data
9. 09The Fed Record · every FOMC meeting paired with the economy as the site read it that day
10. 10AI briefings · weekly reads written from the data, every sentence linked to its source — after the rest exist