Paste a thing, get a file back. One pilot’s name. The whole of local. A d-scan. A probe-scanner window. A system. A route like Jita > Amarr. It works out what you gave it and reads accordingly: who they fly with and who they used to, where they die and where they don’t, what’s sitting on grid, which signatures are worth your probes, and what a route intends to do to you before you commit to it. Paste local a second time and it notes who arrived and who left while you were reading.
No account, nothing to sign up for. Optional EVE SSO if you want it to know where you are and set your destination for you.
It also publishes eight field circulars — long guides, free to read, each with a working desk that does the arithmetic for you:
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№ 1 ███████ — misfiled
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№ 2 — superseded before issue
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№ 3 ARCHAEOLOGY — hacking sites, the dig turn by turn, the equipment register
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№ 4 RECONFIGURATION — Strategic Cruisers and their subsystems, with an assembly desk
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№ 5 DELIVERY — stealth bombers and the punctual arrival of torpedoes
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№ 6 TRIANGULATION — probe scanning as its own practice
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№ 7 GHOSTS — ghost sites and the three Sleeper Caches
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№ 8 PEEK-A-BOO — cloaked observation, and twenty seconds of consequence
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№ 9 INHALATION — fullerite gas for a pilot working alone
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№ 10 CARTOGRAPHY — how the field names wormhole bookmarks, and what a label may claim
And PERISCOPE, a catalogue of every wormhole system in Anoikis with its statics and effects, consulted before surfacing.
Filed by a small bureaucracy that has never flown a ship and has opinions about your killboard regardless.
Site: https://observance.app/