Tool Radar Is Live with Weekly Publishing
Tool Radar is live in Knowledge with a trilingual first edition covering seven tools; independent deduplication, original explanatory visuals, and the Tuesday 22:00 automation are active.
# Tool Radar Is Live with Weekly Publishing
Knowledge now has a permanent Tool Radar category and a complete first edition in Chinese, English, and Japanese covering seven tools. It is written for readers who may not know the vocabulary of design, motion, development, or deployment, so each section explains what a tool is, what it can do, which work it removes, how to begin, and what limits matter.
## The first edition
- The first issue follows one practical workflow through 60fps, Mobbin, ChatCut, Remotion, Repomix, Context7, and Pinokio: find references, make video, supply repository context and current documentation, then get local AI running.
- Each tool includes compact pricing, sign-in, Chinese support, local deployment, and AI setup details without turning the article into a cold specification sheet.
- Every entry uses one original explanatory visual based on verified facts. These visuals do not copy product interfaces; they are deployed with the site first, and the delivery client checks their production SHA-256 before publishing the article.
## Weekly automation
- A local Codex task starts every Tuesday at 22:00 Beijing time, searches broadly for useful, interesting, unusual, or recently discussed tools, and produces all three language editions.
- Each issue targets 6–10 worthwhile tools, publishes nothing with fewer than three, and never fills space with low-value entries.
- Similar tools may appear in different weeks, but the same product is covered once. The server blocks matching tool keys and canonical URLs, while suspected renames, domain moves, or acquisitions also require a manual historical-name and alias review.
## Publishing safeguards
Claims are checked against official product pages, documentation, pricing, and reliable examples. The dedicated channel, credential, and automatic-publishing switch remain independent; any failure in the run record, visuals, trilingual structure, permanent deduplication, or public readback closes the issue without publishing a partial article.
