Detect coordinated narrative attacks that move your share price

Markets move on narratives, not just numbers. A coordinated campaign can manufacture a story about a listed company, a fabricated safety issue, a fake executive statement, an orchestrated short thesis, and amplify it through inauthentic accounts until it looks like genuine market sentiment. In 2022, a single fake tweet claiming insulin was free contributed to Eli Lilly’s share price falling more than four per cent, briefly erasing about fifteen billion dollars in market value. In 2023, an AI-generated image of an explosion at the Pentagon spread across verified accounts and dipped the S and P 500 within minutes. The common thread is speed and coordination, not the sophistication of any single post.

Signal reads behaviour, not content. Instead of measuring sentiment after a story trends, it scores accounts on timing, coordination, account history and cross-platform activity, so it recognises a manufactured campaign while it is still forming. It correlates the same narrative as it moves across X, Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube and RSS, which single-platform tools miss entirely.

The result is a 6 to 12 hour head start: the difference between a controlled disclosure response and a market event. For ASX-listed companies this maps directly to continuous disclosure obligations and ASIC’s focus on market integrity, an angle global vendors do not address. Every verdict is deterministic and explainable, so it stands up with your board, your exchange and your regulator.