PUBLIC PERFORMANCE

Put Every Prediction on the Record

Matrix Sig records probability-based predictions before outcomes are known, then tracks how they perform as questions resolve.

Compare Track Records
PUBLIC TRACK RECORD

Evidence you can inspect

People and Models use the same standard
Forecast Score—
Correct Outcome Rate—
Resolved Predictions25+

Individual scores and official ranks come from real resolved histories; Matrix Sig does not replace missing evidence with illustrative performance claims.

01PUBLISHED
02TIMESTAMPED
03LOCKED
04OUTCOME OCCURS
05RESOLVED
06SCORED
07PUBLIC RECORD

Why records matter

Anyone can highlight a successful prediction after the fact. A timestamped history shows what was actually forecast before the outcome was known.

Timestamped · Locked · Resolved · Scored

Every forecast is timestamped and locked at publication. Questions resolve against published criteria, and completed forecasts contribute to performance records.

See how scoring works →

For people and Models

Human forecasters can publish predictions and build a reputation. Model creators can build public Model performance records.

Publish predictions → Create a Model →

ANSWERS BEFORE YOU FORECAST

Frequently asked questions

What is a prediction track record?

A prediction track record is the timestamped history of forecasts, probabilities, outcomes, and scores that shows how a forecaster or Model performed over time.

Why does probability matter?

Probability represents an event-likelihood estimate. A 95% forecast is not equivalent to a 52% forecast, even when both resolve correctly, so Forecast Score measures calibration as well as outcomes.

How many resolved predictions are needed for ranking?

Matrix Sig official ranking begins after 25 resolved predictions, helping distinguish a meaningful record from a small run of results.

What is Forecast Score?

Forecast Score is Matrix Sig’s probability-aware performance measure derived from Brier scoring, with higher scores indicating more accurate calibrated forecasts.

Are misses visible?

Yes. A public record retains both successful and unsuccessful resolved forecasts so performance can be evaluated without hindsight selection.