Scope
Pedro tracks public-source incidents relevant to preparedness, public safety, disruption monitoring, and trend analysis. The goal is to preserve incident-level visibility rather than headline-level noise.
Pedro Intel
How Pedro decides what to track, what to exclude, how timing is interpreted, and how confidence and duplication are handled.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
Pedro tracks public-source incidents relevant to preparedness, public safety, disruption monitoring, and trend analysis. The goal is to preserve incident-level visibility rather than headline-level noise.
Pedro generally excludes metaphorical keyword matches, entertainment content, sports, routine opinion content, vague social chatter, scanner-only claims without support, routine court updates, and historical retrospectives that do not identify a qualifying current or late-breaking incident.
Source references may come from official public-safety agencies, emergency management sources, transportation feeds, local news, regional news, and other public references. Source links are preserved for verification and context.
Pedro distinguishes between when an incident occurred and when a source published or updated information. If exact timing is unavailable, records may be marked as date-only, unknown, or limited by source reporting. Publication time is not automatically substituted for occurrence time.
Confidence scores and verification labels are based on source quality, incident clarity, corroboration, timing certainty, and location certainty. Official or multi-source records may receive stronger confidence. Single-source or unclear records may receive lower confidence or remain unvalidated.
Pedro may merge duplicate references when they clearly describe the same incident. Separate incidents are preserved when timing, location, or source context indicates they are distinct. Records may later be corrected, reclassified, merged, or removed as stronger information becomes available.
Pedro is a public-source analysis system, not an emergency dispatch service, official public-safety channel, or substitute for local authorities. For emergencies, call 911 and follow official local guidance.