Getting the bitstream of an unknown RF signal I am trying to get the bitstream of a signal sent over 433MHz. I have installed SDR# (I'm on Windows), connected my NESDR SMART, and I identified the signal here:

I can see there is only one peak with progressively decreasing peaks, so I assume this is AM. Then I set the bandwidth to the width of the central lobe. I finally made a recording of the "Audio" and opened the WAV into Audacity but I could not make sense of the sines (I was expecting a digital stream, since the modulation was specified) so here is the I/Q data instead. 

This is an extract of the body of this waveform:

I have also installed DSD+ and the SDR# plugin as well as the virtual cable between the two, but after setting up SDR# the waveform does not budge so nothing comes up. 

What sort of encoding is this? How can I read the bitstream? I am open to other things to try to get to the bottom of this.
First I found the sine wave extrema (black markers at the bottom) and stretched and superimposed a sine wave graph (red) on top of the signal graph with the extrema in the same locations. The signal matches (0) the sine wave over some of the non-zero segments, and over the other non-zero segments it matches the sine wave with a sign flip (1). This gives a binary sequence.

A sign flip is equivalent to a 180 degree phase shift, so this is a form of binary phase shift keying (BPSK, 2PSK, also phase reversal keying, PRK) with the useful symbol interval duration (of each sinusoid piece) seemingly equal to the guard interval duration (of each zero-valued segment that separates symbols). It is unusual that here the symbol rate is higher than the sine wave frequency, with a ratio of about $20/7\approx2.86$.