Zeno Check
Check any forecast in the browser or over the API.
- —Free to try
- —Receipt with every answer
- —Weather and crypto have track records
Forecast reliability · early access
Zeno checks whether a forecast deserves trust. Spotting forecasts that fail together is being tested in public, before outcomes: see the Failure Watch.
Live check · served model
Pick an example or paste your own. Every answer says whether Zeno corrected it or kept the reference.
Ensemble weatherReplay · outcome already known
Zeno moved the panel estimate toward the outcome and flagged two narrow forecasts. UKMO missed; ECMWF's range held, so that one was a false alarm.
Served answer
Zeno correction
Edit the forecasts below (each needs a 90% range or a probability) and run. Untested cases return your forecast unchanged.
panel
26.5°C
Zeno
25.1°C
actual
22.2°C
% = chance that forecaster misses its own 90% range · not a chance of “surprise” or profit
Past replay · already resolved
Replay of a past Santiago temperature forecast (research data, not the served model). Switch views to see what Zeno sees.
Real case · Santiago · 18 Oct 2026 · Temperature at 2 m
How warm did it get in Santiago that afternoon?
Every model predicts the future. Here, the future judges every model. · past case, frozen data, not a live warning
Predictions
6 forecasts
Six ensemble systems, each with its own 90% range, for one hour in Santiago.
Replay · Santiago · 2 m temperature · 2026-10-18 · tap a curve
When many forecasts agree, Zeno checks whether that agreement is earned or fragile.
How it works
Point values, ranges or probabilities from your models, vendors or agents.
Track records, shared families and agreement that looks too easy.
Trust, widen the range, or send it for review, with the evidence attached.
Ways to work with Zeno
Check any forecast in the browser or over the API.
We measure your forecasts against strong baselines on your own history.
Test whether Zeno catches your costly misses at a fixed review budget.
Pilot pricing is set per scope. Ask us.
Who it's for
Do our 90% ranges really hold 90%?
see it on real data →Which confident signals deserve a second look?
see it on real data →When do space-weather forecasts fail together?
see it on real data →When should a demand forecast be escalated?
see it on real data →Are my agents independent, or one view repeated?
see it on real data →What is built, what is proven, what is next?
see it on real data →No. Zeno is an early-stage model. The live check runs today; everything else is labelled research or pilot, with its limits stated.
No. It tells you when a forecast you already have deserves trust, a wider range, or a second look.
Past forecasts with timestamps and the outcomes that followed. More history means a sharper answer.
Pilot data stays private unless you choose public receipts.