Why it exists
News sites ask for your attention all day and never tell you whether they read the moment right. This one keeps score: a short front page written as facts rather than takes, and a model that makes concrete, checkable predictions and owns the results.
How it works
The whole page is a single Claude run, repeated every hour from 9 to 5. One agent, driven by a packaged skill, fetches the top stories from a dozen world, tech, and politics sources, rewrites each headline so it tells you what actually happened, ranks them by real-world impact, and pulls the discussion context from Reddit and Hacker News threads.
In the same run it grades the predictions it made earlier — researching what happened with live web search and citing the source — and makes a few new bold-but-likely calls, each with a dated deadline. A running track record shows how often it has been right.
It’s a small Django app, part of the
floatbird
monorepo. The brief itself is one claude -p run on Claude
Opus; Django just stores the result and serves the page.