Inspecting an alert

Selecting any card on the Alerts and risks list opens the detail view for that alert. The screen is composed of a hero banner, a row of action controls, the trigger-history log, and — for shared alerts — a permissions panel. The right column carries a sticky reference card showing the alert's description and keyword set.

A breadcrumb at the top of the screen reads Alert Details. A Back to alerts link returns to the directory.

Hero banner

The banner spans the full width of the page.

• Banner image — the AI-generated thematic illustration produced when the alert was created. While the illustration is being generated, or where generation has failed, the banner falls back to a neutral gradient.
• Status badge — Active or Paused, with a coloured dot.
• Visibility badge — Private (lock icon) or Shared (globe icon).
• Alert name — rendered as the heading.
• Created — the alert's creation timestamp, shown beneath the name with a clock icon.
• Image attribution popover — a small information icon in the top-right of the banner reveals the source attribution for the illustration when one is recorded.

Action controls

A row of buttons sits beneath the banner.

Pause / Resume

Toggles the alert's matching state. While paused, no new trigger events are recorded; existing events remain visible. Resuming re-engages the alert without backfilling the period of pause.

Make Shared / Make Private

Toggles the alert's visibility.

• Make Shared opens an inline dialog containing a group multi-select. At least one group must be selected to confirm. On confirmation the alert becomes visible to members of the selected groups in addition to the creator.
• Make Private removes all group access. A confirmation prompt is required: "Moving to private will remove all group access. Continue?". On confirmation, the alert is no longer visible to any groups; existing trigger events and the alert itself are preserved.

Edit

Opens the alert form pre-populated with the current values. The form behaviour is described in Creating and editing alerts.

Delete

Removes the alert and its entire trigger history. A native confirmation prompt is required, naming the alert and stating "This cannot be undone". Deletion is irreversible; on success the user is returned to the alerts list.

Trigger history

The main content area is occupied by Trigger History — the chronological log of every event matched against the alert.

Each entry presents:

• A source-type chip — one of Sejm speech, Public pulse, File, or Live, identifying the channel from which the match originated.
• A detection timestamp in the user's local timezone.
• A context snippet — the surrounding text from the matched content. Snippets longer than approximately 240 characters are collapsed by default with a fade-out gradient and a Show more / Show less control.

Events are loaded incrementally; a Load more control fetches additional pages when available.

If no matches have ever been recorded for the alert, the section displays "No trigger events yet — matches against this alert's keywords and description will appear here".

Permissions panel

For alerts whose visibility is Shared, a second section beneath Trigger History is titled Shared with. It enumerates every group with read access and provides controls for adjusting membership.

• An Add group button reveals a multi-select listing groups not yet granted access. Selecting one or more groups and confirming adds them.
• An X button beside each listed group removes it. The change takes effect immediately; no confirmation prompt is shown.

Where the alert is shared but no groups are presently in the access list, the panel displays "Not shared with any groups". This state typically arises briefly during permission changes; restoring access requires re-adding at least one group.

The permissions panel is hidden entirely for Private alerts.

Reference sidebar

The right column carries a sticky reference card with two sub-sections:

• Description — the alert's full description text. Where empty, the card displays "No description" in italics.
• Keywords — the keyword set, rendered as a wrap of pills. Where empty, the card displays "No keywords" in italics.

The sidebar is intended for at-a-glance reference while reviewing trigger events; the editable values are reached via the Edit button.

Errors

• Alert not found — the URL refers to an alert identifier that does not match any record (most commonly because the alert has been deleted, or the user lacks access). A Back to alerts button returns to the directory.
• Loading skeleton — while the alert is being fetched, the screen presents placeholder shapes for the banner, action row, and content sections.