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Why the Project Is Called RadarModel

Two words, both doing their plain jobs.

A radar doesn’t look once. It sweeps, round and round, and what it’s good at is noticing that something moved since the last pass. That’s the whole method here: read the list, keep it, read it again, compare.

A radar screen with blips labelled gpt-4o, claude-sonnet, gemini-pro and llama-70b, and one red blip marked “gone?”, next to the two words of the name explained.

Sweep, compare, notice.

The model is what it watches. First the AI models your app calls by name, which providers change on their own schedule. Next the other kind of model every app has, its data model, the tables and columns in the database that also change when nobody’s looking. RadarModel AI does the first. RadarModel Schema does the second, on the same engine.

So the name says what’s inside. Something that keeps sweeping, pointed at the models under your app.

There’s one more thing a radar gets right, and it’s the reason for the two-scan rule. A single odd blip isn’t a contact. You wait for the next sweep. RadarModel AI does the same before it calls a model gone. How it was tested