What PRISM is
PRISM Forecasting publishes machine-learning forecasts of the next 48 hours for 37 markets: 10 forex pairs, 4 metals, 2 energy markets, 8 indices, 8 US stocks and 5 cryptocurrencies. A new forecast is issued every 15 minutes. Each one is a full set of candles on four timeframes (15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours and daily) with a central expected path inside an 80% range, built from 256 simulated paths. You can see them on the live forecast, in the MetaTrader 5 and TradingView indicators, and through a JSON API, and a delayed public summary of every market is on the market pages.
Paid plans add an AI news briefing: a short card per market, refreshed through the day, that reads recent headlines next to the forecast. The blog explains how the forecasts work and what moves each market.
What PRISM is not
- Not a broker. We do not hold money, open accounts with brokers or execute trades.
- Not an adviser. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell, and nothing is tailored to your situation.
- Not a promise. The model has no built-in directional lean; its strength is describing how far a market may move, not which way. Every forecast is fixed at issue and never repainted, so its record can be checked — each market page shows the forecasts that were published next to what actually happened.
Who runs it
PRISM Forecasting is run by PRISM Forecasting. The forecasting model, the website and the indicators are built and operated by the same small team. You can reach us through the contact form or through the contact page; every message lands in one inbox and is read by a person.
How the content is made
Forecasts are produced automatically by the model every 15 minutes; no one edits them. The AI briefing is written by a large language model from public headlines and our own forecast numbers, under rules that forbid buy or sell instructions. Blog articles are written with the help of AI writing tools and published under the PRISM name. No live market number is written into an article: the market card inside a post is filled in from the current forecast each time the page is opened, so an old article never shows a stale level as if it were current.
How a forecast is built, and its limits, are explained in How we forecast. Please read the risk disclaimer before using any forecast in a trading decision.
Frequently asked questions
Who runs PRISM Forecasting?
PRISM Forecasting is run by the small team that builds and operates its forecasting model, website and indicators, and every message sent through the contact form is read by a person.
Is PRISM a broker or a financial adviser?
No. PRISM does not hold money, open broker accounts or execute trades, and nothing on the site is a recommendation to buy or sell or is tailored to your situation. The forecasts are model output about probabilities.
How are PRISM's forecasts and articles made?
Forecasts are produced automatically by the model every 15 minutes, and no one edits them. The AI briefing on paid plans is written by a large language model from public headlines and PRISM's own forecast numbers, and blog articles are written with the help of AI writing tools and published under the PRISM name.
Can I check how accurate the forecasts are?
Yes. Every forecast is fixed when it is issued and never repainted, and each market page lists the published forecasts next to what actually happened as they are scored, including how often the close landed inside the 80% range.
Questions? Contact us