Repeated alerts create noise. A useful alert represents a threshold crossing, severity increase, regime change, or meaningful follow-through.
Be notified when the evidence changes—not every time a job runs.
Enerlytics evaluates alerts close to the cadence of each source and distinguishes observation time, trigger time, and delivery time.
Did a material condition change enough to reopen the workflow?
Start simple. Keep the professional context.
Every screen preserves the instrument, period, unit, source, and limitation while explaining why the evidence matters.
Identify the observation before interpreting it.
Read the instrument, unit, timestamp, period, and source first. A weekly stock estimate and a five-minute futures quote answer different questions.
Compare level, change, and historical context.
The current value matters less without its direction of travel, seasonal baseline, related markets, and the catalyst that moved expectations.
Demand cross-source confirmation and preserve uncertainty.
Treat every dataset as evidence with a release lag, methodology, revision risk, and known blind spots. The workflow should be reproducible after the fact.
What each component means—and how a desk reads it.
Definitions stay plain enough to learn from, while the desk read preserves the mechanism, cadence, and source a professional user expects.
Source-aware evaluation
Price rules run near market updates; EIA, weather, CFTC, AIS, and thesis rules evaluate when those slower sources change.
The evaluator respects source cadence so a weekly report does not create intraday duplicates or a false stale condition before release.
- Cadence
- Five-minute to weekly, by source
- Source
- Event-driven and fallback evaluators
Material state change
Alerts are reserved for threshold crossings, severity increases, regime changes, or meaningful follow-through.
A condition that remains true should not produce the same notification every cycle.
- Cadence
- On source update; 15-minute fallback
- Source
- Deterministic alert rules
Cooldown and idempotency
Each rule and symbol receives a stable event key and a repeat-suppression window.
This controls noise without erasing a later escalation or a genuine transition back through the threshold.
- Cadence
- Every evaluation
- Source
- Alert state store
Delivery audit
Source observed, alert triggered, and delivered are separate timestamps and statuses.
The audit distinguishes a data delay from an evaluator failure or a delivery-channel problem.
- Cadence
- Every alert attempt
- Source
- Email, browser push, and notification center records
The evidence underneath the screen.
- Five-minute market updates
- Hourly news and sentiment
- Two-hour AIS summaries
- EIA, curve, weather, and CFTC releases
- Thesis evidence and state transitions
Method before conclusion.
- 01
Uses per-rule and per-symbol idempotency
- 02
Applies cooldowns to unchanged conditions
- 03
Keeps source, trigger, and delivery timestamps distinct
Evidence moves through a workflow.
- 01Source updates
- 02Rule evaluates
- 03State changes
- 04Alert triggers
- 05Delivery is audited
An alert identifies a configured evidence change. It is not automatically a buy or sell instruction.
An alert should reopen analysis—not finish it
The notification tells you which condition changed and links back to the evidence that needs review.
- 1
Observe
The source publishes a new eligible value.
- 2
Evaluate
The rule compares the new state with its threshold and prior state.
- 3
Suppress or trigger
Cooldown and idempotency remove repeats; material changes proceed.
- 4
Deliver and audit
The notification records its channel outcome and underlying page.
Trust comes from showing the seams.
Period labels over fake timestamps
Daily and weekly observations are rendered as a market close or week-ending period, not as an arbitrary 8:00 PM event.
Enerlytics links the underlying methodology so customers can distinguish a product interpretation from the source definition.
A real Enerlytics workflow—not a conceptual mockup.

See the evidence used in a real market conversation.
Enerlytics publishes weekly market recaps, component explainers, and thesis walkthroughs. For Alerts & Notifications, the recurring desk question is: Which alert represented a real regime change this week, and which apparent move failed to gain follow-through?
Put this evidence inside the full decision workflow.
Start with a free trial. Review the data, methodology, related evidence, and limitations before making your own market decision.
Start free trial