One demand, from first capture to compounding: 30 links, and whether they are alive or dead

What this is (30 seconds)

In one sentence: we split a single demand — from "someone wants it" to "it rolls on its own" — into 30 small links, record one number per link per day, and draw it as a line.

If the line climbs, that step is still alive; if it goes flat or down, that step is already broken — you don't need anyone's explanation, just look at the line.

The state of the whole chain today

All 30 small chains (one pulse per link)

Grouped by link · the top-right of each card is the direction over the last 7 days · the mini curve inside the card is that link's own movement

Domestic site chains19

Overseas site chains11

Observation items not counted as demand (3)

These are not "a human wanting something" but bots knocking on the door and programs running on their own — they have to be excluded when tallying totals, otherwise the bots get counted as demand.

Four chains in depth: are they alive or broken?

The big charts use the same data source and the same drawing method as the small cards above, and they match the ledger inside the studio.

Industry research model (sample: convenience stores)

This layer goes one level deeper than the small chains above: one big curve = the overall momentum of an industry, built by weighting together the 6 link-level life-chain curves of that industry. Below is the full sample — you can see which links push the big curve, which link is broken, and how the future projection in the dashed segment on the right is calculated.