NextConsensus
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Examples

One of each thing we deliver.

A claim history is the deliverable. A registered forecast is the number we sometimes attach to one. A reconstruction is the same method run over the historical record. One of each is published below, so you can see the shape before commissioning one.

The deliverable

A claim history, dated and sourced.

Every act the deciding institutions have put on the record about one asset, each dated to the day its source carries, tied to an archived copy by its digest, and chained so an edit anywhere shows. Nothing on it is estimated.

  • Sunvozertinib, first line, EGFR exon 20 insertion NSCLC

    2026-05-27 → 2026-08-17 · 8 rows · chain head d668f1a1d4d1…

    First-line use of sunvozertinib in EGFR exon 20 insertion mutation-positive NSCLC: the trial readout, its publication, regulatory filings and designations, and the guideline position, each as the institution or its recorder stated it.

    · Phase 0 · observation only · dated, sourced, hash-chained · 2026-09-06

All specimen ledgers →

A registered forecast

The number, frozen before the outcome.

For some claims we publish the probability that a named body changes its position by a set date. Each one is registered with its hash before the outcome is known and scored afterwards by an independent adjudicator. This is the record as it stands in the ledger.

The full registration ledger →

Reconstructions

The same method, run over the historical record.

Claim histories rebuilt from public revision history for cases that have already played out, with the evidence cutoff enforced so that nothing after it leaks in. Each carries its own publication limits.

The full case library →

A worked specification

Example Forecast Specification.

What a forecast looks like before it is registered: the proposition, the authority, the evidence cutoff, the baselines it has to beat and the rule that settles it, worked through for one coverage decision. A specification, not a deliverable.

Read the specification →