Divergence Signals
What divergence signals are and how to interpret them.
Divergence signals are automatically generated when the council's consensus shifts meaningfully between two consecutive analyses of the same token.
What Triggers a Signal
The divergence detector compares two consecutive consensus snapshots and fires when:
| Shift type | Description |
|---|---|
| Flip | The final call changed — e.g. from BULLISH to BEARISH |
| Divergence | The agreement level dropped — e.g. from Unanimous to Majority |
| Convergence | The agreement level increased — agents are aligning |
| Conviction swing | Conviction score changed by more than 20 points |
Reading a Signal
Each signal in the feed shows:
- Shift type — what changed
- Previous state — the prior final call, agreement, and conviction
- New state — the updated readings
- Note — a plain-language description of the shift
- Token — which asset the signal is for
- Time — when the re-analysis ran
Why Signals Matter
A flip + split combination is the strongest signal: the council changed its mind and the agents don't agree on the new direction. This often precedes volatile price moves.
A convergence signal means agents that were split are now aligning — the council is gaining confidence in a direction.
Signals with high conviction on both sides (e.g. conviction jumped from 45 to 78 after a flip) indicate a strong emerging view, not just noise.
Signals vs. Triggers
Divergence signals are automatic and read-only. Triggers & Alerts let you configure which specific shifts should notify you, with full control over the conditions, schedule, and notification channel.