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Outcome Tracking
Predictions are graded against reality, at fixed horizons, with no human intervention.
| Horizon | Typically |
|---|---|
| 7 days | operational claims — a loop that stays silent for a month teaches nothing this quarter |
| 30 days | short-term calls |
| 90 days | quarter-scale judgements |
| 180 days | strategic positioning |
A durable Outcome Clock (scheduler.py) fires at each horizon and grades whatever has come due.
It survives restarts — a prediction made today is still graded in six months, whether or not anyone
remembers it was made.
Governance Engine rejects a forecast that does not state what would prove it wrong. This is not bureaucracy: an unfalsifiable prediction can never be graded, so it can never be learned from. Requiring the condition up front is what makes the whole loop possible.
A grade is one of exactly three results — correct, partial, incorrect:
| Result | Consequence |
|---|---|
correct |
the belief is reinforced; the member's Reputation rises |
partial |
counted at half weight — a call that was directionally right |
incorrect |
the belief's confidence is lowered, attributed to reality |
Two things are deliberately not in that list:
-
Minority was right. Not a fourth result but a pattern over the three: when a prediction the
minority made grades
correct, the dissenting member's reputation rises and the fact that the council overruled them is recorded. -
Unverifiable. There is no "unknown" grade, because a judge that cannot observe does not
grade at all — it abstains, the prediction stays
pending, and the abstain rate is reported as its own number rather than collapsed into a zero.
That second one matters more than it looks. A judge that guesses when it cannot observe manufactures a record that looks like learning and is not.
Deliberation → Verdict → Prediction → (7/30/90/180d) → Grade
↑ │
└────────── House Mind + Reputation ←──────────────┘
Most agent systems stop at Verdict. Everything to the right of it is what makes the House an institution rather than a very articulate session.
The same discipline is published as a standalone standard — Genesis Reality Grading — whose governing law is that a provider's assertion is not evidence: a system's own claim of success carries no weight, and only observable outcomes count.
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SkynetClaw · THE HOUSE · Apache-2.0 · a council that forgets every meeting is not a council
Start
How it works
- Architecture
- The Council
- Institutional Memory
- Recall Quality
- House Mind
- Governance Engine
- Reputation
- Outcome Tracking
Using it
Running it