🏠 Home 🔥 Best Bets
🔮 Oracles
🏈 NFL Oracle 🏀 NBA Oracle 🏒 NHL Oracle 🏈 CFB Oracle 🥊 UFC/MMA Oracle 🎯 Player Props 📈 Crypto/Stocks 🔮 Event Oracle
🛠️ Tools
🧮 Parlay Calculator 💰 Bankroll Calculator
📊 Bet Tracker 📊 Power Rankings 📺 YouTube 💬 Discord 📝 Blog
4
🔥 Strong Signals
5
⚡ Opportunities
15
📊 Markets Analyzed
How to Read Signals
Strong Signal 7%+ difference — Oracle sees major edge vs crowd
Opportunity 3-7% difference — Potential edge worth watching
Aligned <3% difference — Oracle agrees with market
🌐 All 15 🏛️ Politics 3 📊 Economics 0 🏆 Awards 0 🌦️ Weather 1

Current Weather Factor Weights

Expert Models50%
Historical Patterns50%
News Alerts50%
Satellite Data50%
🌦️ Weather Strong Signal
What will happen before GTA VI?

Russia-Ukraine Ceasefire before GTA VI?

Market Says
60.0%
Polymarket
VS
Oracle Says
47.5%
Algorithmic Oracle
Oracle is 12.5% lower than market
Factor Analysis
Satellite Data ↓ 3.8%
Historical ↑ 2.0%
News Alerts ↓ 3.8%
Expert Models ↓ 6.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Event Oracle?

The Event Oracle is a self-learning prediction system that analyzes prediction markets (Polymarket, Kalshi) and compares crowd-sourced odds with our algorithmic predictions. We use weighted factors specific to each category (politics, economics, awards, weather) to find potential edges.

How does the self-learning work?

Every prediction is logged with its factor breakdown. When markets resolve, we compare our Oracle's prediction to the actual outcome. Factors that consistently predict correctly get higher weights; factors that underperform get reduced weights. The system automatically adjusts every few hours.

What do the signals mean?

Strong Signal (7%+ difference): Oracle significantly disagrees with market - potential major mispricing. Opportunity (3-7%): Moderate disagreement worth watching. Aligned (<3%): Oracle agrees with market consensus.

Where does the data come from?

We pull real-time odds from Polymarket (decentralized prediction market) and Kalshi (CFTC-regulated exchange). Our Oracle adds analysis on top using category-specific factors like polls, economic data, critic reviews, and weather models.