What a free account opens
Official sources monitored in 197 countries and zones. A free account opens any 4 countries in full — every alert the monitored sources published for those countries, each one carrying the source that issued it, the time it went out and a link to the original. An email address and a password. No card, no trial clock.
Registration is an email address and a password, and it takes about a minute. There is no card field, no sales call and no contract.
- The full live brief for any 4 countries you choose, not a summary of it.
- The issuing source named on every alert, with its authority tier, and a link straight to the original document.
- A daily digest of the previous twenty-four hours for the countries you hold, on by default, switched off any time in Email Preferences after signing in.
- Keyword search and filters across the alerts your account can see.
- The threat map, and the coverage record for every country you hold.
Choosing your countries
Your countries are chosen once, when you register, and are then fixed to the account.
If your exposure changes and you need a different country, email risk@sicurogroup.com and we will move it for you. Take the time to pick before you confirm.
What it does not open
The limit is how many countries you can hold at once, not how much of each one you see. Nothing inside a country you have selected is truncated, delayed or summarised for free users.
- Countries beyond the 4 on your account.
- Programmatic access. The Facts Hub API is arranged commercially and needs a token.
If you need more countries
Tracker countries are not sold. There is no larger tracker plan to move up to, because the tracker is not a subscription.
More countries arrive with a Sicuro product instead. CHARIS and SicuroResponse customers carry more of them, included with that product, up to 10, and how many follows the tier they hold.
The free tier is not a trial. It does not expire, it does not ask for a card, and nothing you have selected is taken away.
What this service will never do
No analysis, no risk scores and no safety judgements. The tracker collects what official sources published, labels who published it and when, and shows it to you. The original document governs, and every alert links to it.
An absence of alerts is a record of what the monitored sources published in the window being shown. It is not a statement that a country is safe, and it must never be read as one.
Nothing here is a substitute for official guidance from your own government or from the authorities where you are.
Which official sources it reads
The tracker reads official and government-run feeds and republishes them with the issuing source named and the time it went out. Among them: the WMO Alert Hub, GDACS, US embassy security alerts, the US State Department, the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, Global Affairs Canada, Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, EASA, the NOAA National Hurricane Center, the USGS earthquake notification service and WHO Disease Outbreak News, alongside host-government ministries, police and civil defence agencies country by country.
The full list — which countries have a source of their own, whose voice it is, when each feed was last reached, and which ones are silent — is published on the coverage page, including the gaps.
How to open one
Register from the front door with an email address and a password, pick your countries — that choice is the one that sticks — and the live brief is there. If you later need more countries, they come with CHARIS or SicuroResponse.
Where to go next
- The live brief, and the registration form.
- Coverage and source freshness — every source named, with its last successful fetch and the gaps.
- Methodology — how items are collected, classified and published.