A score is only useful if you understand it. AeroScope converts its structured output — attention factors, integrity flags, pattern classifications — into short, readable sentences that say plainly what is over your area and why it was surfaced.
When the pipeline raises an aircraft's attention or fires a detector, AeroScope assembles a summary from the exact fields involved — the contributing factors, the integrity result, the proximity, the pattern. The result reads like a human note and links straight back to the evidence.
▸ Elevated attention (72) — military ICAO hex range and a flight-envelope anomaly, 6.2 NM NE and closing, classified racetrack orbit. Integrity nominal.
▸ Geofence enter — "North perimeter" zone entered by a low, slow, no-callsign target flagged drone-candidate (HIGH).
▸ Emergency squawk — 7700 detected 14 NM SW; general emergency.
Each sentence is composed from the structured analysis by fixed rules and templates — the same inputs always produce the same wording, so a briefing is auditable.
Every phrase corresponds to a real factor, flag or measurement you can open and inspect. Nothing is asserted that the data didn't produce.
Summaries surface on the map, in geofence and emergency-squawk alerts, and in exports — so the "why" travels with the "what."