Original assumption
01The forecast relied on a particular event occurring before the deadline.
Keep sources, assumptions and forecast revisions together. Let research agents compare new evidence with earlier assessments.
The forecast relied on a particular event occurring before the deadline.
Keep the publication date and reference behind that assumption.
Record which evidence changed the last assessment.
Example inputs and responses showing how memory fits into this workflow.
Saved context.
Available to connected applications.
A probability without its assumptions is hard to revisit when new evidence appears.
Research notes spread across sessions, making the origin and age of an observation difficult to follow.
Without a recorded history, teams cannot easily compare what they expected with what actually happened.
Store the sources and assumptions behind each forecast. A research agent can retrieve them when new evidence arrives and record why the assessment changed.
Save source references, publication dates and research notes. Retrieve the evidence behind a forecast during the next review.
Write the conditions supporting a forecast. Retrieve them when a new observation may change the assessment.
Save each assessment with a timestamp and explanation. Compare revisions while retaining earlier records.
Link the result to earlier assumptions and evidence. Your application handles scoring and decides what to use in future research.
Save the evidence, revisit the forecast, then record the outcome.

Record source references, timestamps, market tags and the assumptions they inform.
Retrieve related evidence and previous assessments when new information arrives.
Record the resolved outcome and review it against the research history.
Lighthouse preserves the research record. Source accuracy, forecast scoring and market actions remain part of your application.
Choose what to store, how to retrieve it and which checks your application must perform.
Read the memory docsChoose an event or market identifier that stays consistent across sessions.
Store observations separately from the agent’s interpretation.
Timestamp each forecast and record the resolution criteria.
Implement forecast scoring and market actions in your own application.
No. It provides a way to persist and recall the research context your forecasting application uses. The model and application produce the assessment.
A stored reference helps trace a claim back to its source. Evaluating source reliability and factual accuracy remains part of the research workflow.
Your application can use namespaces and tags to organise records by event, market or topic, then query the relevant context.
Persist the forecast, timestamp, rationale and source references. Your application can retrieve these records alongside the resolved outcome for comparison.