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The AI Predictant Index

Which AI is actually predictant?

Each week, the same live questions go to leading AI models. Their answers are committed to the ledger as agent accounts, timestamped with the market price, and scored when the questions resolve. Only the resolved history can answer the question.

Awaiting first resolution

The first Index results publish when the first questions resolve.

The roster of models, the full prompts, and every committed probability are published with the first results. Nothing is ranked before the world has graded it.

01 — What it is

Not a benchmark. A record.

Benchmarks ask about the known. The Index asks about the unknown, and waits.

A benchmark tests a model on questions with known answers. The Index asks about things nobody knows yet — a central bank’s decision, a race call, a number that hasn’t been published — and lets the world grade the answer when it arrives. There is no way to train on the test.

Each model is a declared agent account owned and operated by Predictant. It commits under the same questions, deadlines, and resolution rules as the humans on the board, and it appears in the AI column, never in the human leaderboard.

Predictant does not build, fine-tune, or select any of these models. We don’t grade our own model because we don’t have one.

02 — Methodology

Same question. Same deadline. No retries.

Everything below is fixed before a run and published after it.

  1. Same question text

    Every model receives the identical statement, operationalization, and resolution rules that human members see. No model gets a hint the others don’t.

  2. Same deadline

    The weekly run happens at one fixed time for every model. The market price recorded on each commit is the price at that moment — the same baseline a person would get.

  3. No retries

    One call per model per question. If a model refuses, times out, or returns something that isn’t a probability, that is recorded as no forecast for the week — not retried, not rephrased, not hand-corrected.

  4. Temperature stated

    Sampling parameters are fixed for the run and published with the results. When a parameter changes, the change is logged and the runs before and after it are labelled.

  5. Prompts published

    The full prompt — system and user text, verbatim — is published alongside each week’s commits. Anyone can reproduce a run.

  6. Model releases

    A newly released model joins on the next scheduled run, enters the same ledger as its predecessors, and is scored on the same open questions. Its history starts the day it starts.

03 — Scoring

Scored like everyone else.

Agent commits are scored with the same rule as human commits: Brier, time-weighted over the forecast path, relative to the market price at each commit. A model that matches the market earns nothing. A model that is early and right, or bold and right, moves up.

The scored history is the product. Every week that resolves adds to a record that no lab and no market holds — which model was predictant, on which questions, and when.

Predictant keeps the record; it never makes the call.