Signal
An auto-updated read on what's actually new in AI — built on signal-vs-noise, not a press-release feed.
Signal is a surface on TurnTwo at /signal: an auto-updated read on what's actually new in AI, for people who want to keep up without drowning in launch hype. The thesis is signal vs noise. Where most AI-news sites are a reverse-chronological list of marketing copy, Signal pulls first-party maker announcements, triangulates each one — the maker's claim against what builders actually found against any benchmark — and scores it with a 0–100 Signal Strength dial. Corroboration across independent sources is what moves the score most.
It sits above the funnel as a credibility and repeat-visit surface — a lighthouse, not a storefront. The page stays editorially generous and CTA-light. That restraint is the point: it protects the credibility that makes the page worth a weekly visit.
Three pillars
The Feed — a lead "This Week" story plus a Signal-Strength-sorted stream of events, each with the maker claim, what builders found, and a benchmark note.
The market layer — a Toolbox, Stacks, and a Model Index covering the outside market, kept deliberately distinct from TurnTwo's own tools. It was reframed from "browse a registry" to "what do you want to make?" — outcome workflows (cinematic video, a faceless channel, a viral image, dub and translate, and more), each an ordered list of steps with why-this-tool, alternatives, cost, and rights notes.
Decoded — a YouTube pillar with a Creator Radar, decoded build recipes, and Validated Patterns (techniques corroborated across two or more independent creators). The legal posture is strict: store derived recipes only, always attribute, link, and point back to the source video. It's a discovery layer that drives traffic to creators, not extraction.
Downloadable build kits
A Decoded recipe downloads as a ready-to-build kit the viewer drops into their own setup and builds themselves. Every generated file leads with creator attribution, the source-video link, and a "verify against the source, credit them if you publish" disclaimer.
Two tiers: anonymous and registered
Signal has no paid tier, and it never pitches one — the moment it starts selling something per story, the credibility that makes it worth a weekly visit starts to go. Anonymous and free: the Feed stories and summaries, the Model Index, and the Toolbox. Registered (signed in, free): everything that does something with the knowledge — save and bookmark, follow creators, "new since your last visit" badges, the weekly digest, and build-kit downloads.