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Why alerts say 'illustrative' in our examples

Every alert you see in AgentStructure articles is an example, not real news. Here is the problem that causes, and how real alerts from our apps differ and reach you by text, email or your personal AI.

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Every example alert in our articles is illustrative, so here is how to tell an example from a real alert and get the real ones.
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Example alert. Names and numbers are illustrative.

Este artículo solo está disponible en inglés.

Key takeaways

The short version.

  • Example alerts in articles are illustrative: made-up events that show what an alert looks like.
  • Real alerts come only after you sign in, pick what to watch and connect a channel.
  • You can receive alerts by text, by email, or through your favorite AI, such as a personal AI like Instinct or Muse.
  • Every app reports information only. It never trades, bets, applies or gives advice for you.
  • Check the linked source in a real alert before you act on it.

Who it is for

Is that alert real, or just an example?

  • Here is the problem.

  • That confusion is worth taking seriously.

  • The solution is simple.

Here is the problem. You read an article that shows an alert about a filing, a contract, a job or a new rule. It looks real. It has a company, a deadline, a link. A reader could easily wonder whether it actually happened, and whether they missed something.

That confusion is worth taking seriously. Alerts are only useful if you can trust what they say. So in our articles, every person, alert, number and date is illustrative. We write it that way on purpose, and we say so, so that no invented event is ever mistaken for real news.

The solution is simple. Examples teach you what an alert looks like. Real alerts come from the apps themselves, tied to what you chose to watch, with sources attached so you can check them. This article explains the difference, using the apps as examples.

Use cases

4 ways people use Why alerts say 'illustrative' in our examples.

  1. Example, not news

    1. You read an article and wonder if the filing really happened

    Say you read that a company on a watchlist filed an 8-K about a change of chief financial officer. In our articles, that is an example of what SECstocksignals.com alerts look like. It is not a report that the event took place.

    What the alert tells you in real use is different: a new filing hit a company on your own watchlist, what changed, and a link to the original. What you do next is open that original and read it. The example only shows you the shape of the message.

  2. Deadline is illustrative

    2. You see a contract deadline in an example and worry you missed it

    An example might show a federal janitorial solicitation in Virginia with a deadline. That is illustrative. GovContracts.Money texts you real opportunities when they appear and match your watch, with the deadline and the official SAM.gov link.

    The next step is yours: check the SAM.gov link, confirm the deadline there, and decide whether to bid. Nothing in an article example needs action from you.

  3. Pick what to watch

    3. You want real alerts, not samples, on a topic you care about

    Apps like FedRegTracker.com, ClinicalTracker.org, Realty.Bingo and LocalEventsTracker.com show example alerts too, such as a proposed rule with a comment deadline or a price drop on a home. Those are samples of the format.

    To get real ones, open the app, choose what to watch, and turn on alerts. Then each message is about your topic, with a source link. You read the source, and you decide what to do. ClinicalTracker.org is information only, not medical advice.

  4. Reports, never acts

    4. You are not sure what an app will and will not do

    PoliticalPredictions.APP and OpinionPulse.APP show how clear the line is. PoliticalPredictions.APP tells you which markets you follow could move after a public post. It never places bets or touches your wallet. OpinionPulse.APP joins poll headlines with Polymarket and Kalshi prices and an X volume label, with every source attached. It is data, not advice, a trade or a vote call.

    So when an example says a market may react, read it as a pointer to look closer, never as an instruction.

On your phone

What the alerts look like.

Illustrative filing alert

Figure 1

Example only: how a filing alert reads. The event is made up.
Illustrative contract alert

Figure 2

Example only: how a contract alert reads. The details are made up.
Illustrative market alert

Figure 3

Example only: how a political post alert reads. The post is made up.

Example alerts. Every name, number and event shown is illustrative.

How to

How do I get real alerts instead of examples?

  1. Step 1

    Pick an app that fits your need, such as secstocksignals.com, govcontracts.money, rolerank.me or opinionpulse.app.

  2. Step 2

    Open it, sign in and pick what to watch: a watchlist, a topic, a search or your résumé.

  3. Step 3

    Choose how to receive alerts: text, email, or your favorite AI. A personal AI such as Instinct or Muse is a natural fit.

  4. Step 4

    To use an AI, copy the API key and MCP address from the app's connect page into your assistant.

  5. Step 5

    When an alert lands, open the linked source and check it before you act.

The apps are free during the beta. Some features, such as alerts, sit in Premium, which is free during the beta. The trackers FedRegTracker.com, ClinicalTracker.org, LocalEventsTracker.com and Realty.Bingo have their own sites with their own setup.

Open Why alerts say 'illustrative' in our examplesConnect your AI

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Why does every example say illustrative?

Because the people, numbers, dates and events in them are invented to show the format. We do not want anyone to mistake them for real news.

Are the apps' own example alerts real?

No. The example alerts on app pages and in our articles show what a message looks like. Real alerts are based on what you choose to watch.

Can an alert tell me to buy, bet, apply or take a treatment?

No. The apps report information. They give no investment, medical or legal advice, and they never trade or act on their own.

How can I check a real alert?

Real alerts come with sources or links, such as the original filing, the SAM.gov page or the registry entry. Open them and read the source yourself.

Where can I receive alerts?

By text, by email, or through your favorite AI assistant. Which options an app offers is shown on its own site.

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