See it first. Act earlier.
How Project Pulse turns public evidence into opportunity intelligence
Project Pulse follows a traceable process: monitor permitted public sources, detect relevant evidence, connect related signals and prioritise them against a commercial profile.
Last reviewed 5 August 2026
1. Monitor permitted public sources
The platform checks public websites, document libraries, board and committee papers, planning information, capital programmes, expenditure files and procurement sources. Collection is designed to be polite, bounded and resumable.
2. Detect evidence of project movement
Rules and AI-assisted extraction identify references to needs, schemes, surveys, feasibility, funding, approvals, appointments and delivery activity. Unknown details remain unknown rather than being filled with assumptions.
3. Connect and qualify signals
Related evidence can be linked into a project timeline with the source, date, organisation and detected stage retained. A signal becomes more useful when separate documents consistently point to the same requirement.
4. Match and track
Where configured, Project Pulse can compare a potential opportunity with a company profile covering sectors, services, geography, frameworks, relationships, preferred values and exclusions. Users can then decide whether to act, watch or leave it alone.
Editorial and intelligence note
Project Pulse provides business intelligence based on permitted public information. An early signal is not confirmation that a procurement will occur, and users should validate material opportunities against original sources and later updates.