Methodology

How Kislota Radar turns checked sources into a practical resource ladder.

Radar is a routing layer for AI builders. It keeps public program pages, source freshness, and project facts separate so the output stays useful without pretending to guarantee eligibility.

Sources Checked public program pages

Freshness Last checked + needs recheck

Output Claim now / prepare / proof / later

1. Source checks

Program records start from public source pages.

Each resource record is tied to a public program, provider, or application page where the main requirements can be inspected. Radar favors visible source text over second-hand summaries.

2. Freshness

Freshness is tracked separately from fit.

A record can be useful and still need a recheck. Radar distinguishes recently checked sources, older sources, and sources that should be manually confirmed before any serious application work.

3. Route buckets

The ladder keeps effort in the right order.

Claim now: low-friction routes worth opening first.
Prepare this week: realistic paths after applicant facts or proof cleanup.
Build proof first: routes that need a repo, demo, usage plan, docs, or clearer public surface.
Grant track later: heavier public-goods or cash funding paths that should not block faster credits and tools.

4. Boundaries

Radar is not an eligibility promise.

Kislota does not guarantee acceptance, submit applications for users, or replace the final provider rules. It points to likely routes and flags the checks a builder should confirm before spending time.