ProbGap publishes independent probability forecasts and compares them with prediction-market consensus.

Every published forecast is timestamped and preserved. Forecast revisions remain visible rather than replacing earlier estimates, and losing forecasts are never removed.

The purpose of this page is to measure ProbGap’s forecasting performance over time using probabilistic scoring, not simple win/loss counts.

Current snapshot

Resolved forecasts
4

Open forecasts
7

ProbGap Brier Score
0.210

Market Brier Score
0.201

Scores currently reflect two resolved forecasts. They will become more informative as the sample grows.

Open forecasts

Forecast

Market at public.

ProbGap

Current Market

Gap

Latest forecast

Status

PG-0002

CLARITY Act becomes law in 2026

7%

5%

5%

0 pp

Sep 15, 2026

Open

PG-0005

U.S. Q3 GDP growth ≥3.0%

51%

64%

70%

-6 pp

Sep 18, 2026

Open

PG-0006

Fed raises rates by 25 bp in October

68%

61%

36%

+25 pp

Sep 25, 2026

Open

PG-0007

Canada–EU “associate membership”

65%

38%

41%

−3 pp

Sep 19, 2026

Open

PG-0010 | Anthropic IPO by Nov. 30, 2026

63%

52%

61%

-9 pp

Sep 30, 2026

Open

PG-0011 | Bolsonaro wins Brazil presid.

57%

68%

84%

-16 pp

Oct 5, 2026

Open

PG-0012 Bank of Canada +25 bps, Oct 28

82%

65%

82%

-17 pp

Oct 23, 2026

Open

Forecasts may be updated when material new information becomes available. Earlier published probabilities remain part of the historical record.

Resolved forecasts

Forecast

Market

ProbGap

Outcome

ProbGap Brier

Market Brier

PG-0004

Fed raises rates by 25 bp at the September FOMC meeting

84%

94%

YES

0.004

0.026

PG-0008 | U.S.–Iran diplomatic meeting by Sep 30

14%

24%

YES

0.578

0.740

PG-0003 Saudi East–West Pipeline by Sep 30

18%

48%

NO

0.230

0.032

PG-0009 U.S.–Iran Hormuz Agreement by Sep 30

9%

17%

NO

0.029

0.008

The Federal Open Market Committee raised the target federal funds rate by 25 basis points on September 16, 2026, to a range of 3.75–4.00%.

How forecasts are scored

ProbGap uses the Brier Score to evaluate probabilistic forecasts.

The score measures the squared difference between a forecast probability and the eventual outcome.

A perfectly correct forecast receives a score of 0, while larger errors produce higher scores. Lower is better.

ProbGap’s forecasts are scored alongside the prediction-market probability recorded for the same forecast event, allowing the two approaches to be compared on equal terms.

As the number of resolved forecasts increases, this page will also track longer-term calibration and aggregate performance.

Forecast revisions

Forecasting is a process, not a single static number.

When important new information becomes available, ProbGap may update its probability estimate. Updates do not overwrite previous forecasts.

Instead, the original estimate, subsequent revisions and their publication dates remain part of the record.

This makes it possible to distinguish genuine forecasting updates from hindsight.

Resolution policy

Forecasts are resolved according to the predefined resolution criteria of the underlying question or prediction market whenever possible.

Once an outcome becomes known, the corresponding ProbGap probability and prediction-market probability are scored against the final result.

Forecasts remain in the track record regardless of whether they were correct, incorrect or moved against the market.

Why this matters

A forecast can be wrong even when the reasoning was reasonable, and a forecast can be right by chance.

The goal of the ProbGap Track Record is therefore not to count wins.

It is to answer a harder question:

Over many forecasts, does ProbGap assign probabilities more accurately than the market consensus it is trying to challenge?