I like building. The expensive mistake is building the wrong thing. Signal Radar is a SaaS I made to find exploitable app markets from trend signals, before I commit a month of Expo work to a store listing nobody opens.
Why a tool, not a spreadsheet
Axiome ships consumer apps. Each one needs a wedge: a job people already try to do, a channel that can reach them, a paywall that is not a costume. Spreadsheets rot. A product that watches signals — searches, competitors, demand that already exists — is something I can reopen on a Monday and trust.
I am not claiming a proprietary oracle. The point is to make “is this a market?” a repeatable step, the same way the Axiome release chain made “can I submit this week?” a procedure.
Where it sits
Signal Radar is a personal product, next to Astrotierra. It does not replace talking to users. It stops me from starting from zero every time I want a new app. Belle, KnuckleMax and Koji still had to be designed and shipped; the scanner does not write Swift, and I do not write C++. It answers a narrower question: is there a market worth the studio’s next cycle?
If you want the studio itself, that is Axiome App Studio. If you want the agent platform, that is aiOrigin.