VIGIA·AUGMENTED OSINT

Vigia

Augmented OSINT monitoring

Vigia catches the signals that change your decisions, before your competitors.

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The signal that matters is drowned in 10,000 others.

You follow Bloomberg, Reuters, Twitter, LinkedIn, plus 40 sector newsletters. Every day, 800 articles pass under your eyes. The critical signal? You missed it at 7:12 this morning.

01Late reaction on a major regulatory change

02Competitor announces a deal without you seeing it coming

03Geopolitical crisis impacting supply chain not detected

How it works

300+ sources scraped continuously

RSS, Twitter, Telegram, LinkedIn, specialised press, dark web — monitored 24/7, deduplicated, normalised.

Kairos scores each signal from 0 to 10

Relevance × urgency × source reliability — computed against your ICP, sector, and priority themes.

The causality graph shows hidden links

3D view of cause-and-effect chains: you see where a new geopolitical event will hit your business before anyone else.

Who benefits?

Three roles, one shared need: see the signals that matter before competitors do.

Strategy Director

PAIN

I have to know before everyone else what could move the quarter, but zero time for monitoring.

SOLUTION

Vigia emails me at 7 AM with the 5 signals ≥ 8/10 from the night. 3 minutes of reading max.

Risk Manager

PAIN

I map geopolitical risks across my supply chain. No tool to visualise cascading impacts.

SOLUTION

Vigia’s 3D graph shows me causality chains. I drill into each node and see where my network gets fragile.

PE/VC investor

PAIN

I monitor 30 sectors in parallel. I can’t keep up with each sector’s feeds.

SOLUTION

Each sector has its filtered Vigia feed. 5 minutes a day and I cover the whole investment universe.

Real example

A real analysis, published as is.

The kind of signal Vigia surfaces, and the analysis that follows, with its sources. Produced by Kairos on 6 October 2026, from 90 sources. No figure edited.

Suez Canal Autumn 2026: Partial Recovery, Persistent Fragility, Importer Playbook

Red Sea and Suez Canal in autumn 2026: traffic status, impact on Asia-Europe container freight lead times and costs, and options for European importers.

Suez Canal traffic is recovering incrementally — averaging 287 weekly transits in late August–September 2026 — but remains well below the ~495–500 weekly transits seen before the crisis, with only 27% of Asia–Europe container capacity rerouted back through the canal in September. The partial return of major carriers creates a bifurcated market with simultaneous Suez and Cape of Good Hope routings, generating signifi…

Read the full report

Key findings

Traffic recovery is real but deeply asymmetric by direction and carrier: Europe-to-Asia return legs show 25–47% Red Sea share in September vs. only 13–25% on Asia-to-Eur…
Contrarian angle — the 'recovery narrative' is overstated: weekly transits of 287 versus a pre-crisis baseline of ~495–500 means Suez is still operating at roughly 58% o…
Forward signal — Mediterranean-routed services are the fastest normalizers: the Red Sea share for Mediterranean–Asia services reached 57% in September vs. only 27% for n…

6.0/1090 sources3 actions6 min

All real examples