Filing counts are real: Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (uscourts.gov), 12-month period ending June 30, 2026, published July 28, 2026 — total 608,511 filings, up 12.2%. The monthly figure is that total divided by 12. The Radar also reads state court judgments, tax liens, and lien releases. The case rows below are labeled samples — a live feed names real filers only inside the operator's own private system, never on a public page.
Every morning the sweep repeats. New filings in, graded, ranked — before the operator's first coffee.
The discharge is the starting gun. This person can legally begin rebuilding today — new positive tradelines, guided disputes on what the bankruptcy did not erase, a file that compounds instead of drifting.
The first 90 days after discharge decide whether the rebuild sticks. Almost nobody calls them in that window — because almost nobody is watching the record daily. The Radar is.
Grade A = discharged or released, record complete, rebuild legally clear, inside the action window. Grades B and C are nurtured, not discarded — the Radar re-scores them as their records change.
SAMPLE CASE Representative file, built to the shape of a real Radar case file. No real person's name, address, or case detail appears anywhere in this demo.
Graded, ranked, with the public record attached. The operator picks it up — or the system offers the consultation first.
The client completes intake and signs consent to pull their credit reports. No consent, no pull — the consent record is stored with the file.
A time is offered and confirmed in the same flow. The client never sits in "we'll call you" limbo — the stage where most signups quietly die.
With consent on file, reports pull from all three bureaus into a single map: every account, every derogatory mark, every dispute candidate, ranked.
Round one is drafted from the map before the consultation even happens — the operator walks in holding the plan, not a blank notepad.
Simulated flow — the steps, consent gate, and booking shown here are the system's real sequence, played at demo speed.
First dispute set out to the bureaus from the tradeline map. Deadlines calendared the day it files.
What round one did not move gets re-challenged with the new evidence attached. Verified items get their next strategy.
Escalation round: furnisher disputes and method-of-verification challenges for what is left standing.
SAMPLE CLIENT FILE Round contents are representative. The tracking board — every client, every round, every deadline — is the point: an operator sees the whole book at a glance instead of hunting through folders.
Credit repair is a monthly business with a silent killer: the client who hears nothing for six weeks assumes nothing is happening — and cancels. The system never lets a client sit in silence.
Messages shown are simulated sends, played for the demo. In a live install they go out on the operator's own channels, after every round, automatically.
For funding operators, the Radar reads public business signals instead: new business formations, UCC filings, released business tax liens. A business showing real activity with a thin credit file is a funding conversation waiting to happen.
SAMPLE SIGNALS Representative rows. The signals themselves — formations, UCC filings, lien releases — are public records, swept and graded on the same daily cycle as the consumer record.
The operator talks, the system answers — from the record. Try it:
The record is public. The rebuild window is short. The operators who win this market are the ones with a system watching it — finding the clients, onboarding them without friction, and keeping them with proof of progress.
The founding-install conversation starts with a look at the filings in the operator's own market.
Live demonstration for credit repair companies and funding operators, November 2026. Filing statistics are real — Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (uscourts.gov), 12 months ending June 30, 2026, published July 28, 2026. All case files, client files, funding signals, messages, bookings, and sends in this demo are labeled samples or simulations, played at demo speed; no real person's name, address, or court record appears on this page. In a live install, the Radar's feed is private to the operator, credit reports are pulled only with the client's written consent, and outreach runs only through consented, opt-out-honored channels.