Iran War Monitor is a platform based on artificial intelligence and open sources that allows real-time tracking of Iranian missile launches. Developed by Gal Diskin, this independent project offers a dynamic mapping of the conflict in the Middle East, providing an up-to-date visual interpretation of the security situation.
Utilizing an OSINT architecture, the tool aggregates and analyzes data from over 17 types of open sources including social networks, continuous news streams, satellite images, air and maritime traffic data. Covering a broad regional scope of 12 countries including Israel, Iran, Yemen, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, the platform enables tracking of ballistic missile trajectories, military movements, and threat levels with updates every five minutes. A “time machine” function allows reconstructing past events to better understand the conflict dynamics.
Information processing relies on advanced filtering and reliability assessment systems. Data is cleansed, cross-referenced, and enriched through language models capable of translating Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew content in real-time while classifying events based on credibility.
The platform also integrates physical sensors such as seismic systems to detect explosions or satellites to identify thermal anomalies. It leverages unusual indicators such as predictive markets to anticipate possible conflict developments.
Offered for free, Iran War Monitor aims to be an information and analysis tool for researchers, journalists, and the general public. Its creators emphasize that while it does not replace official alert systems, it provides an additional, broader, and instant interpretation of an ever-evolving conflict.
[Context: The platform offers real-time tracking of missile launches in the Middle East using artificial intelligence and open sources.] [Fact Check: The Iran War Monitor platform covers a wide range of 12 countries including Israel, Iran, Yemen, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.]
