New in the Timepoint Console: analyses you can take into the room.
· Every evidence label defined in plain words
· Download the analysis as a PDF, its sources as a CSV
· A review date, shown only when a human review actually happened
A human reads every output before you do.
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Ask a general AI how your new market will react and you get a pep talk.
Ask Timepoint and you get reactions: who champions it, who stalls, who walks, and which part of the offer made them do it.
Synthetic Time Travel™. A labeled simulation, not a forecast.
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Did you know? Every claim in a Timepoint readout carries a label for where it came from:
Someone attested it
Inferred, not proven
Written by the model
A deliberate gap
No win rate. No accuracy score. Just where each claim stands.
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Simulated scenario: Harborlight Foundation — Raise the endowment draw rate for 3 years to meet a disaster-recovery surge?
The board of directors of a nonprofit foundation holds an urgent…
A Timepoint AI demonstration, not a real customer.
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Simulated scenario: Cobalt Robotics Labs — Focus the whole roadmap on cold-storage warehouses, or stay horizontal?
The executive team of a warehouse-robotics startup holds a critical…
A Timepoint AI demonstration, not a real customer.
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Expanding an education program isn't a market question. It's a calendar of other people's decisions — boards that vote on their own schedule, principals who champion or stall, a teacher pipeline with its own clock.
We simulate that room, not the map.
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Your market-entry spreadsheet ranks metros by TAM, density, labor, permits — a column per city, a winner by weighted average.
It ranks markets. It can't rank what happens when you actually show up in one.
We simulate the arrival, not the average.
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Three credible format bets. One production slot. A greenlight meeting where the loudest conviction usually wins.
The research that would settle it — a pilot, a panel — takes a quarter you don't have.
We simulate which format survives contact with the audience.
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Simulated scenario: Beacon Health Clinic Group — convert 2 of 6 clinics to telehealth-first hubs, or keep all 6 full-service?
We ran the strategic-planning room before the first closure. A Timepoint AI decision simulation, not a real customer.
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Every risks section in every deal memo has the same flaw: it was written by the person who wants the deal done.
Big funds staff an adversarial read. Small funds don't have the bodies.
We run the memo that argues against yours — before the committee does.
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Your strategic plan models you — your funnel, your margins, your milestones.
What decides whether the pivot works is sitting in your competitor's Tuesday meeting — and your plan doesn't model that room at all.
We simulate the other side of the table.
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Most "AI for decisions" hands you a verdict. We built a cockpit that hands you a storyboard.
Cast, causal beats, dialogue, and the "this happened because of that" behind every scene — plus ranked branches, uncertainty stated in words.
Challenge a beat, re-run the world.
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What clients actually bring us: synthetic market research. Strategy stress tests. The competitor's-eye view of their own plan. Blind-spot discovery. Three options, one deadline.
Days, not quarters. Ranked branches, stated uncertainty — every output labeled the simulation it is.
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You tell me nothing. I tell you what I find.
In a zero-knowledge engagement the client gives four spoken things — who to simulate, for what decision, why now, what questions — and hands over nothing. No files, no data room, no NDA.
A fictional, labeled walkthrough:
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History, embedded.
Every event in the Clockchain's public graph, classified into a 75-node taxonomy and laid on a hyperbolic disk — where two dimensions carry the structure with less distortion than eight Euclidean ones.
Trees need exponential room. Hyperbolic space has it.
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We classified our own historical graph — all 6,272 public moments.
66.8% of lived human action leaves no trace. Conflict is 34× overrepresented. Everyday work is ~40% of life's shadow — and 4% of what history keeps.
The record keeps the fighting and drops the working.
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We taught our simulation engine to be boring. On purpose.
Left alone, language models give every simulated negotiation a whistleblower and every launch a scandal. Decision work needs the typical path — drama only where it's earned.
On the journal: the six checks, and the gate.
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Simulated scenario: Cobalt Robotics Labs — Raise a Series B now at a flat valuation, or extend runway 9 months and raise on new pilots?
The executive team of a Series A warehouse-robotics…
A Timepoint AI demonstration, not a real customer.
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Simulated scenario: Beacon Health Clinic Group — Convert 2 of 6 clinics to telehealth-first hubs, or keep all 6 full-service?
A high-stakes board meeting is underway where the CEO,…
A Timepoint AI demonstration, not a real customer.
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1747 — Birth of John Paul Jones
On this day in 1747, John Paul Jones was born in Scotland. The future naval hero who would declare "I have not yet begun to fight" during the American Revolution first felt the call of the sea on these very shores...
#ThisDayInHistory
ALT AI-generated illustration: Birth of John Paul Jones
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2003 — METI Message Sent to Distant Stars
On this day in 2003, the 70-metre Yevpatoria Planetary Radar in Crimea beamed humanity's Cosmic Call 2 message toward five nearby stars. The signals, now traveling through interstellar space, will reach their ...
#ThisDayInHistory
ALT AI-generated illustration: METI Message Sent to Distant Stars
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Did the Liberty Bell ring for independence on July 4, 1776? No contemporary record of bells marking the day. The famous ringing story spread from George Lippard's 1847 fiction; Philadelphia first heard the Declaration read aloud July 8.
app.timepointai.com/moment/1…
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1 PM, July 4, 1776. Jefferson's weather memorandum records 76° in Philadelphia, clouds gathering later. The same day, Congress adopted the Declaration he drafted. The reading survives in his own hand.
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A famous legend — with no contemporary record — later attached horseflies to July 4, 1776: stable flies biting silk-stockinged delegates, hurrying the vote. The tale appears only generations later. A story about the day, not from it.
app.timepointai.com/moment/1…
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Dawn, July 5, 1776. Riders leave Philadelphia with ink-fresh broadsides bound for every state and for Washington's army. A newspaper prints it July 6; the city hears it aloud July 8. The Declaration was news before it was scripture.
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Night, July 4, 1776. In John Dunlap's candlelit shop, wooden press thudding, ~200 broadsides of the Declaration come off the press by morning. 26 survive today. 'We hold these truths' — first set in type while the city slept.
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9:00 PM, July 4, 1776. Jefferson's last entry of the day: 73.5°F. Nothing about independence. Nothing about the vote. Just the temperature — while four blocks away, a printer set his sentences in lead type.
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Evening, July 4, 1776. The manuscript of the Declaration — a copy now lost to history — travels four blocks to John Dunlap's print shop at Second & Market. The most consequential print job in American history is about to begin.
app.timepointai.com/moment/1…
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Afternoon, July 4, 1776. Hours after adopting the Declaration, Congress assigns Franklin, Adams & Jefferson to design a national seal — and ships flints to Washington's army. A nation born before lunch, doing paperwork by two.
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Contrary to the paintings: no crowd of signers on July 4, 1776. Congress ordered the Declaration authenticated and printed — only Hancock's name, attested by Thomson, went out on it. The parchment signing began August 2.
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Late morning, July 4, 1776, per NARA. Congress adopts the Declaration of Independence — the text behind the vote for independence passed July 2. No celebration is recorded that day, just the clerk's entry in the journal. #America250
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Morning, July 4, 1776. Congress reconvenes at the Pennsylvania State House — its journal stood adjourned 'to 9 o'Clock.' Independence itself passed on July 2; today's business is the Declaration's final text.
app.timepointai.com/moment/1…
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July 4, 1776, Jefferson's account book: one thermometer from Sparhawk's, £3-15. Seven pairs of ladies' gloves, 27 shillings. On the day his words would remake the world, he ran errands like anyone else.
app.timepointai.com/moment/1…
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July 4, 1776, Philadelphia. Jefferson's weather memorandum records 68° that morning — the first of four readings he noted through the day. Even as Congress took up his Declaration, he measured the world first. The record survives.
app.timepointai.com/moment/1…
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Dawn, July 4, 1776. Philadelphia — 30,000 people, the largest city in America — wakes to an ordinary Thursday. Almost no one on the street knows what Congress will finish before nightfall.
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1880 — 1880: Helen Keller’s birthday
On June 27, 1880, Helen Keller was born in Tuscumbia, Alabama. The child who would later become famous for breaking through silence and darkness had just entered the world in a small Southern town, lo
Her birthday links neatly to Constell...
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1974 — First barcode beep at a supermarket, 1974
On June 26, 1974, in an ordinary grocery store in Troy, Ohio, a cashier slid a 10‑pack of Wrigley’s Juicy Fruit gum across a brand‑new laser scanner, and the barcode gave its first official ‘beep’ in
That first supermarket ba...
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1945 — 1945 – Signing the Charter that Connected the World
On June 26, 1945, delegates from fifty nations gathered in San Francisco’s grand opera house to sign the Charter of the United Nations, surrounded by flags, cameras, and the hum of translators turning
Prosus N.V.’s g...
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1903 — 1903 – Ford Motor Company rolls onto the scene
On June 16, 1903, Henry Ford and a small crew of mechanics in Detroit opened the doors of the brand‑new Ford Motor Company, tinkering over greasy workbenches as their first cars were built almost by h
CarMax’s modern mega...
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1903 — 1903: The First Cross-Country Car Hits the Road
On June 14, 1903, a 31‑year‑old doctor named Horatio Nelson Jackson rolled out of San Francisco in a two‑cylinder Winton touring car, setting off on what would become the first successful cross‑countr
Just as Jackson’s p...
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1921 — Birth of LeRoy Neiman
On this day in 1921, American painter LeRoy Neiman was born. His bold, colorful, larger-than-life style would capture the energy of sports, jazz, and the good life for over six decades, creating some of the most reco...
#ThisDayInHistory
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1776 — Battle of Trois-Rivières
On this day in 1776, Continental Army forces attacking Trois-Rivières were driven back by British troops in a sharp defeat during the invasion of Canada. Benedict Arnold helped organize the retreat as the campaign...
#ThisDayInHistory
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2007 — Space Shuttle Atlantis Launches on STS-117
On this day in 2007, Space Shuttle Atlantis lifted off on STS-117, delivering two massive truss segments and solar arrays to expand the International Space Station's power and structure. A stun...
#ThisDayInHistory
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Forward simulation fans outward. Many plausible paths, none converge.
Backward fans inward. Each layer collapses possibility space because each precondition is necessary, not optional.
The chain narrows to one present-day action.
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Let's look at a fun example: what if @seanmcdonaldxyz were to run for President in 2040. How would he get there?
Using abductive reasoning, @TimepointAI proposed a grounded, research-based plan, running over 16k llm calls to establish this best-possible route.
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Last week, @seanmcdonaldxyz gave a talk about "Abductive Iterative Generation" at @AITinkerers LA. It's a good time to explain our most powerful feature: PORTAL.
Portal Simulations set a goal in the future then use next-token generative AI to produce the prior step. 1/n
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1775 — Capture of Fort Ticonderoga
On this day in 1775, Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold led a daring dawn raid that captured Fort Ticonderoga and its valuable cannons without firing a shot. A thrilling opening victory for the American cause that...
#ThisDayInHistory
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2024 — May 2024 Solar Storms Begin
On this day in 2024, the most powerful geomagnetic storms since 2003 began as the Sun unleashed a series of massive solar flares and coronal mass ejections. The resulting auroras dazzled skies worldwide, remind...
#ThisDayInHistory
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1147 — Birth of Minamoto no Yoritomo
On this day in 1147, Minamoto no Yoritomo was born. This legendary samurai would go on to become the first shogun of Japan, founding the Kamakura shogunate and forever changing the course of Japanese histo...
#ThisDayInHistory
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1860 — Birth of J.M. Barrie
On this day in 1860, J.M. Barrie was born in Kirriemuir, Scotland. The future creator of Peter Pan would grow up to give the world one of literature's most magical characters and the unforgettable line: "All chil...
#ThisDayInHistory
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1800 — Birth of John Brown
On this day in 1800, John Brown was born in Torrington, Connecticut. The abolitionist who would become one of the most fascinating and controversial figures in American history entered the world in a modest New England...
#ThisDayInHistory
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453 BCE — Battle of Jinyang Ends
On this day in -453 BC, the house of Zhao defeated the house of Zhi at the Battle of Jinyang, ending a major conflict among the elite families of the State of Jin during China's Spring and Autumn period. A pivo...
#ThisDayInHistory
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