Stress-test the decisionbefore you make it.
Upload source material. Prophet runs it through structured debate and returns a forecast where disagreement stays visible and every claim links back to evidence.
Forecast room preview
Will energy prices spike if subsidy rules shift in Q3?
Forecast brief
Probability of a price spike within the next quarter
0%
medium confidence3 sources · 32 entities · 12 signal clusters
Live debate map
See where the room agrees, where it hesitates, and what still needs evidence.
Main driver
Policy timing now dominates pricing assumptions
Most contested
Whether public sentiment amplifies the supply shock
Next question
What changes if the rule lands one quarter later?
How it works
Source material in, inspectable forecast out.
The product flow mirrors the real workflow: gather context, run the question through debate, then review the forecast, graph, and reasoning trail in one room.
Step 1
Drop in the context that matters.
Upload reports, notes, decks, transcripts, or long-form text. Prophet turns the material into an evidence map instead of a flat summary.
Step 2
Run the scenario through structured debate.
The room simulates multiple viewpoints, tracks pressure points, and keeps disagreement visible instead of averaging it away too early.
Step 3
Read the forecast and interrogate it.
Get a forecast brief, a live graph, and a chat interface for refining the question without losing the reasoning trail.
Why Prophet
A summary tells you what was said. A forecast room shows what could happen next.
Use Prophet when the outcome depends on competing narratives, delayed feedback loops, and people reacting to the same facts in different ways.
Best for
Traceability
Every important claim stays inspectable.
You can move from the brief back to the source packet and the graph that produced it, which makes the output usable in real decision reviews.
Disagreement
The room exposes conflict before consensus.
Instead of one polished answer, you see where narratives split, which drivers matter most, and what evidence would change the call.
Iteration
You can keep stress-testing the same question.
Refine the prompt, challenge the assumptions in chat, and preserve the room as the question evolves over time.
Use cases
Bring the question your team keeps arguing about.
Prophet works best when the answer depends on interpretation, incentives, and timing, not just retrieval.
Market and pricing moves
Pressure-test how supply shifts, policy, or sentiment could change the market before you lock the plan.
Narrative and policy risk
Model second-order effects when public interpretation matters as much as the underlying facts.
Research and synthesis
Turn dense source material into a room your team can challenge instead of a summary they have to trust blindly.
Start a room
Stress-test the decision before it becomes expensive.
Create an account, upload the source packet, and turn the question into a room your team can actually work through.
Example questions
What breaks first if the regulation lands two quarters early?
Which narrative wins if public sentiment swings before supply normalizes?
How does the forecast change if the loudest consensus is wrong?