Polling is a question asked a thousand times for one answer.

Most of what a system needs to know is that something changed. Nuclir pushes resolved changes to your endpoint, signed and ordered, instead of making you ask.

The cost of a poll is paid in latency, not in requests.

A system polling every minute is on average thirty seconds behind, and one polling every hour is thirty minutes behind - regardless of how fast the underlying signal is. When the consumer is an autonomous agent acting inside a request, that interval is the whole latency budget spent on waiting rather than on deciding.

A webhook inverts it. The change is delivered when it resolves, which means the freshness of your system is set by the source rather than by your own schedule - and the delivery leaves the edge closest to your endpoint rather than a single origin.

A resolved change, not a raw document.

The payload is the change to an entity you subscribed to, with the property that moved, the value before and after, the source that asserted it, and the moment it was observed. It is not the underlying filing or feed record - resolving that into a change is the work, and shipping the raw document would hand it back to you.

Because the events are the same ones disruption monitoring computes, a subscription and a Console alert cannot disagree. One model, two vehicles: the API pushes it to your systems and the Console shows the same event to a person.

Four properties an integration can rely on.

Each is a behaviour of the delivery path rather than a feature of a dashboard, which is what an engineering team needs to know before it builds against anything.

Signed payloads

Every delivery carries a signature your endpoint verifies before acting on it.

Ordered and sequenced

Events carry a sequence, so a consumer can detect a gap instead of silently missing a change.

Retried on backoff

Failed deliveries retry on a documented schedule rather than being dropped on the first error.

Replayable

Undelivered events stay available for a defined window, so an outage on your side is a catch-up.

Signed, ordered, retried, and replayable.

Every delivery is signed so your endpoint can verify it came from us, secured in transit by post-quantum standards, and carries a sequence so a consumer can detect a gap rather than silently miss one. Failed deliveries are retried on a documented backoff.

Anything that could not be delivered stays replayable for a defined window, so an outage on your side is a catch-up rather than a hole in your history. The full request and payload shapes are set out in the documentation, which is the surface that has to stay exact.

Evidence that keeps pace with the decision.

Evaluate Nuclir against the systems, markets, and decisions that matter to your organization. The result is current intelligence with the context needed to use it responsibly.

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