We don't forecast rates.
We simulate the committees that decide them.
Built for trading desks and risk teams that position ahead of the Fed. Each meeting is reconstructed from the public record: named members, rotating seats, prior debate. The model returns the room's next decision. FOMC is our first case.
Locked before the meeting.
The FOMC statement releases on April 29, 2026 at 14:00 ET. Until then, this card does not change. The actual outcome appears beside it once the Fed publishes.
Three parts. One room.
Each part is visible in the deliberation transcripts. Request access to see it turn by turn.
Who's in the room, correctly.
Each member is represented from their own documented posture: statements, votes, speeches. The seat list is refreshed per meeting, so rotations and new appointments show up where they should.
No look-ahead, ever.
Every document carries a release date. The briefing for a given meeting loads only what was public before it: Beige Books, Minutes, prior Statements, Transcripts. Later meetings do not leak backward.
A structured deliberation, end to end.
The room runs in four phases: briefing, debate, a draft proposal, a formal vote. The draft anchors on the prevailing policy regime, so the starting point matches the period rather than a generic baseline.
What the Committee decided, and what we called.
Recent meetings where the call matched on direction and magnitude.
Run it three times. Read what stays.
Three independent reruns over the same 17 meetings. Means below; per-run breakdowns on request.