Prediction.co is for sale
FORECAST BOARD
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A direct name for looking ahead.
Some names describe a model. This one names the act.
Prediction.co is plain in conversation and wide enough for a sports desk, a weather room, a research publication, or a decision tool. It sounds natural when spoken and leaves enough room for the company behind it to grow. The name does not promise perfect foresight. It creates a memorable address for the more credible work of gathering evidence, stating uncertainty, revising a view, and keeping score.
The forecast-board identity follows that idea. Chalk can be changed when the evidence changes. Newsprint holds yesterday’s call beside today’s result. Together they suggest a working desk rather than a black-box oracle: serious, legible, and accountable.
A founder
Build the home for a method, product, or point of view about what comes next.
A team with a model or a show
Give analysis a clear place to land, with room for sources, revisions, and an archive.
A partner
Back a direct category name and help turn it into a trusted operating business.
Ideas for Prediction.co
01A sports deskA daily publication for probability, matchups, model changes, and a record that remains useful after the final score.
02A weather and climate deskA clear guide to forecast horizons, from the next few hours to the long view, without false certainty.
03A public-forecast roomAn open room where calls, evidence, revisions, and outcomes stay visible enough for readers to judge.
04A decision toolA practical workspace that connects probabilities to thresholds, choices, owners, and review.Insights
What the odds miss (and how to use them)
Odds compress a view of a game. The useful question is what went into the number and what could move it.
Michael Santiago
The forecast horizon: now to 2030
Weather confidence changes with distance. Read the horizon, location, update time, and variable before the headline.
Michael Santiago
Probabilities, not predictions
Election forecasts describe uncertainty under a method; they do not report a result before votes are counted.
Michael Santiago
Reading signals in a noisy world
Polls and prediction markets come from different people, incentives, and questions. Context makes either signal useful.
Michael Santiago