Will the Fed cut rates at the September meeting?
Fresh CPI surprise moved model odds faster than the market price.
Cards are built to answer three questions fast: what moved, what side the research favors, and how strong the gap looks right now.
Card anatomy
Start at the top, then scan clockwise. Each card is built to answer: where is the market, which side is favored, how big is the gap, and what could break the thesis.
Fresh CPI surprise moved model odds faster than the market price.
Read it field by field
These fields support research review only — not financial, investment, or betting advice.
The source marketplace for this example card.
The card was recently updated and is still considered current.
How long it has been since Rogue Signal last refreshed this card.
The topic category — rates, inflation, jobs, central banks, and similar markets.
The difference between live market price and Rogue Signal fair value.
The event, plus the short reason this card exists.
The current market price for the YES side of the contract.
The side our research currently favors. Other cards may show NO, Confirmed, or Watch.
The live price traders are assigning to the selected side right now.
Rogue Signal’s estimated probability after model and source review.
How much clock is left before the market settles.
Reasoning, invalidation criteria, update time, and source link live here.
Card details
Clicking a card opens the detail view. This is where you judge whether the signal is worth trusting, watching, saving, or ignoring.
NO signal that the high temp in Phoenix will be 107-108° on Jun 17, 2026.
The weather view is anchored to the latest city/date forecast for this exact threshold. NO fair value is 84.3%, above the live NO price of 71%, so the live price has not caught up.
Use this as a NO signal, not a certainty. Check the live price first, avoid chasing if the gap has closed, and keep sizing conservative.
We would back off if the forecast moved meaningfully, the contract rules did not match the setup, or the market price closed most of the gap.
Relevant outcome: Will the high temp in Phoenix be 107-108° on Jun 17, 2026? This is the exact city and date temperature contract for the signal.
Back-of-card guide
The front tells you what moved. The back explains why, what could break, and where to verify it yourself.
The source marketplace for this example detail view.
The market question plus the short reason this detail view exists.
The live market price for the selected side.
The visible gap between market price and Rogue Signal fair value.
The recommendation label from the front card, repeated for quick audit.
The exact point spread between market value and fair value.
The live price traders are assigning to the selected side.
Rogue Signal’s current estimated probability.
How much clock is left before the market settles.
How fresh the detail view is when you open it.
The core reasoning behind why the card was promoted.
A research note explaining how to review the card without treating it as advice.
The invalidation test. If this already happened, the card deserves skepticism.
Why this exact contract or outcome was selected from the available market family.
Star the card when you want to monitor changes or come back to it later.
Close the detail view and return to the board.
Open the source market to verify rules, liquidity, timing, and context yourself.
Dashboard controls
Filters are there to reduce noise, not to make the board look busier. My take: most users should start broad, then tighten around edge, freshness, and category.
Example workflows
These are research workflows, not trading instructions. The goal is disciplined review: narrow the board, inspect the details, and know what would prove the card wrong.
Fast scan
Safer review
Watchlist
Quality gate
Don’t chase every blinking light. Start with fresh YES/NO signals, demand a real edge, read the details drawer, and save only what deserves follow-up.