The Brain
Intelligence that measures itself.
Before an economic event, The Brain researches what markets expect and explores possible outcomes. After the release, it examines what actually happened, measures market reactions and evaluates its original assessments.
Every completed event contributes to a transparent historical record.
Intelligence overview
Events Researched
2
Events Assessed
1
Event Types
7
Historical Performance
Building our historical record
The Brain — Top 10
Which economic events has The Brain historically assessed most accurately?
Our intelligence is being tested against real market outcomes.
The Brain has started building its historical record. Rankings will appear once enough verified events have been assessed.
Building History
Independently assessed events per event type, toward the 20-event threshold needed before any accuracy is shown.
- US CPI0 / 20
- US Non-Farm Payrolls0 / 20
- Federal Reserve Interest Rate Decision1 / 20
- ECB Interest Rate Decision0 / 20
- UK CPI0 / 20
- UK Budget & Fiscal Statements0 / 20
- US National Elections0 / 20
Explore Event Intelligence
Search the full archive →- US National ElectionsUpcoming
US National Elections — 3 November 2026
- Release
- 3 November 2026, 00:00 UK
- Currency
- USD · United States
- Research published
- 30 October 2026
- Federal Reserve Interest Rate DecisionAssessed
Federal Reserve Interest Rate Decision — 28 October 2026
- Release
- 28 October 2026, 18:00 UK
- Currency
- USD · United States
- Research published
- 21 October 2026
How The Brain Works
1. Research
Before the event, The Brain examines verified news sources, expectations and potential market scenarios.
2. Observe
When the event occurs, the actual result is collected and checked against authoritative sources.
3. Evaluate
Market reactions are measured using historical price data. The Brain compares the outcome with its original, frozen assessments.
4. Measure
Approved assessments contribute to a transparent historical performance record.
The Brain never rewrites its original research after an event. Claims are frozen and approved before the release, and every result is checked by an administrator before it appears.
Accuracy = (correct + 0.5 × partially correct) ÷ (correct + incorrect + partially correct). Inconclusive and not-assessable results are excluded but disclosed. Each event counts once, reported baseline accuracy and conditional scenario performance are always shown separately, and no figure or colour appears until an event type has 20 assessed events.
Recording results does not mean the AI automatically learns or improves; any change to its methods requires further development and testing.
All figures are historical performance, not predictions of future outcomes or trading guarantees.
