Private access · by request

Compare the options of a decision on your figures

A decision engine for companies that have to choose: a price, a hire, a retention offer, a channel. Each option is simulated on your own figures, under the same random draws. The result names the winning option with its precision, or asks for the figure worth narrowing.

Engine

6 questions answered by the engine, replayed as recorded

QuestionWe have $180,000 in the bank and burn about $22,000 a month, with revenue of $9,000 a month that moves around a lot. What are the chances our cash lasts 12 months?

Engine answer

Conditional probability of lasting 12 months without going below zero: 93%, if your spending stays at 22,000 per month and your revenue evolves like that of companies with a similar profile. At the current pace (revenue 9,000 − spending 22,000), cash lasts 13.8 months.

Answer
93%
Read from the question
“burn about $22,000 a month” · “We have $180,000 in the bank” · “our cash lasts 12 months” · “revenue of $9,000 a month”
Answered in
6.65 s
93% chance your cash lasts 12 months
Your bank balance month by month, starting from 180k
93% chance your cash lasts 12 monthsYour bank balance month by month, starting from 180k Months from now against Cash in the bank.024681012050k100k150kCash in the bankMonths from now
Most likely at 12: 25.1k (−3.90k to 70.1k)Most likelyLikely range: 90% of the simulated futures fall insideCash runs outYour horizon: 12 monthsConditional on your figures · Engine: 6000 real revenue paths of companies like yours, your spending applied
Data table
93% chance your cash lasts 12 months
Months from nowSeriesCash in the bankLowHigh
0Most likely180k180k180k
1Most likely167k165k170k
2Most likely154k150k160k
3Most likely141k136k150k
4Most likely128k121k140k
5Most likely115k105k130k
6Most likely102k89.8k121k
7Most likely89.4k74.4k112k
8Most likely76.5k58.8k104k
9Most likely63.6k42.8k95.6k
10Most likely50.8k27.2k86.6k
11Most likely37.9k12.1k79.2k
12Most likely25.1k−3,90170.1k

Recorded from the engine on 2026-09-30, commit 0510ba55f4e7

See how the engine answers →

Difference

Figures computed by the simulation, from the question you ask

A language model reads your question and picks out the figures you gave. Each number of the answer comes from the simulation, run on those figures. Below its precision thresholds, the engine asks for a narrower figure or names no winner.

Read the proof protocol →

Method

From a question to a winner, in four steps

1 · Question
a decision asked in plain words, with the figures you have
2 · StoneIR program
the question compiles into a typed program, and each number carries its justification
3 · Same worlds
each option is simulated on the same random worlds, so the draw cancels out
4 · Winner or refusal
the winner with its precision, or no winner below the thresholds

Measured

Stated probabilities checked against observed frequencies

On 75,998 probabilities served, the calibration error is 0.0107, for a pass threshold of 0.03. A perfect forecaster scores 0.0018 on the same cases.

Level forecasts
80.5% inside the 80% interval · 90.0% inside the 90% interval · 300 cases
Cold-start forecasts
79.1% inside the 80% interval · 89.5% inside the 90% interval · 600 cases
Monthly failure counts
82.3% inside the 80% interval · 92.9% inside the 90% interval · 105 cases
Cases with no winner
0.2%
Registered runs
26 runs over 13 families of decisions
Measured
2026-09-29 on the development lot, engine commit 7a86f874
How stated probabilities are checked →

Data

The data under the engine.

Weekly store × product observations
22,717,635
Data and proof protocol →

Compute core

Compute core in Rust

Rustcompute core

Under The Cairn, the simulation runs on a deterministic compute core. The same program and the same inputs give the same result, world by world.

Read the platform notes →

Founder

A decision engine built by a quant researcher

Mahé Chadeffaud built Stochastly, a quantitative research terminal where the work is to tell a real edge from a false positive.

About the publisher →

Compare your next decision on your figures

Private access, opened organisation by organisation, with packages by request.

The packages →