§ What RADAR is
RADAR turns scattered public information into tools for decision-making.
RADAR is Tercera Letra's line of digital products. Three modules in production that turn scattered public information into operational tools, combining automation, language models and expert sectoral knowledge.
§ The problem
The problem RADAR solves
The public information that decision-makers need exists, but it's scattered across dozens of portals, incompatible formats and context-free updates.
A SLEP director, an environmental manager or a student face the same problem: the information is there, but it isn't accessible, processable or actionable when it matters. RADAR fills a space no actor covers: vertical sectoral intelligence, built with AI on top of scattered official sources, with open access and editorial independence. It doesn't compete with the State's systems; it complements them where they fall short or arrive late.
Three modules in production
Each module solves a real problem
Shared stack
Sustainability
Sustainability model
Non-negotiable open access and guaranteed editorial independence.
The model is sponsorship-based: purpose-driven partnerships with institutions that share an interest in democratising sectoral information, without conditioning content or restricting access. The team that understands each sector is the same one that builds the tool — that removes the gap between consultancy and technology, and enables iteration cycles that traditional consultancies can't sustain.
§ Sponsorship
How to support RADAR
Four ways to sustain an open, independent public-information infrastructure.
Sponsorship funds operations and keeps access open to everyone. It does not define what gets covered or how: editorial independence is a founding condition, not a concession.
What sponsors receive
Sponsorship funds operations and keeps access open. It grants no editorial control, no priority in coverage, and no exclusive access to data or features. Editorial independence and open access are non-negotiable conditions of RADAR.
Let's talk
Interested in RADAR?
RADAR starts from a conviction: public information is a common good, and opening it up strengthens management, transparency and civic participation. If you work in public education, environmental regulation or access to higher education — or you drive open-government agendas and data in the service of citizens — and you want to explore how RADAR can support your work, let's talk.