Most investment tools track assets. Radar tracks judgment.
Build a record of every decision — what you believed, what you scored, what happened. Learn what reasoning actually predicts returns.
Define a thesis
Articulate what you believe — the domains you understand, the outcomes you expect, the kill criteria you won't cross.
Evaluate opportunities
Score every deal against a rubric anchored to your thesis. Record your reasoning before you know the outcome.
Decide
Invest or pass. Either way, the record is timestamped — you'll want it later.
Track outcomes
IRR, TVPI, multiples, cash flows — the ledger every deal eventually reaches. Vintage-year returns, thesis attribution, QSBS lot tracking.
Improve judgment
Score-vs-outcome validation across every graded deal. Find out whether your 44s actually beat your 38s — the rubric earns its keep or it changes.

Built by an active angel to run his own book — 170+ positions, thousands of companies graded. Illustrative data shown; your portfolio renders live.


Track judgment, not just assets
What did you believe when you wired the check? If you can't answer in one sentence, you're keeping a ledger, not a record. Radar connects the decision to the outcome. Every graded evaluation, every pass, every investment lives in the same engine — so you can ask whether your rubric actually predicts returns, not just whether you picked winners.
Your data stays yours
Radar Desktop runs on your machine. Nothing leaves without your opt-in. The open-source engine is MIT-licensed — you can read every line that touches your data. Private by default is not a marketing claim; it's the architecture.
Open core — the engine is free forever
The CLI, analytics sidecar, schema, and report functions are open source at github.com/ckoglmeier/radar. Radar Desktop is the full visual product over your own local data — same engine, zero setup.