Macropoiesis contains 160 pages in
12 categories, plus
208 MCP tools that let Claude and other AI clients
work with the same data. This is a large number, and like most
large numbers it is easier to ignore than to read. So we have not listed them all. What follows is a
selection, chosen by two questions: is the page actually useful, and could you get the same thing
elsewhere for free, in which case, frankly, why are you here.
Sixteen pages that do things no sensible person expected a website to do. Rated by usefulness, and by how hard they are to find anywhere else. Not ranked, because ranking things is how committees are formed.
01Briefings & Overviews members
The Macropoiesis Tribune
A newspaper written every morning from the site’s own signals: the Tribune Index, a markets-desk briefing and a thesis of the day. Three editions daily, none of them printed, all of them read by at least one person, occasionally two.
The same headline as five different outlets framed it, side by side, followed by a Bias Audit of what you actually read. Most people discover they are perfectly balanced. Most people are wrong.
Can you tell a real chart from a coin flip? Most people score about 50%, which is precisely the score a coin gets. Play the lab, then run the randomness tests on any stock and argue with the result.
Five central banks on one page: a rate model, prediction-market odds and a backtest of both, ready before every meeting, which is more preparation than some of the committees manage.
A six-node rotation matrix showing where money went this week, with confidence tiers. Money, it turns out, is always going somewhere. It is rarely going where you are.
Build your own daily report agent. It reads your portfolio every morning, sends the brief to your Telegram, never asks for a raise and does not mind being woken at six.
The day’s single biggest move, explained in plain English every morning. Plain English is harder than it looks; the market has been avoiding it for centuries.
A live FOMC-day tracker: the decision, what changed in the statement, and how every asset class reacts, minute by minute. Eight days a year the financial universe holds its breath. This is where you watch it turn blue.
Not the surprise, but the surprise a company needs just to hold its price, given what the market had already priced in. A number so useful it is surprising nobody else quotes it.
Score any stock the way Buffett, Lynch or Graham would have, with every rule written out and every check shown. The legends themselves are unavailable; their checklists are not.
A 3D boardroom where the legendary investors take their seats and debate your stock. Nobody has yet been thrown out, though one of them will not stop mentioning margin of safety.
Replay the trade you did not make against your real portfolio, with a Monte Carlo of what could have happened instead. Regret, quantified, with confidence intervals.
Thirteen tools, one 0-to-100 number per stock, with every component laid out so you can see what drove it. Thirteen was not chosen for luck. A fourteenth tool has simply not been invented yet.
Ask questions about your own portfolio from Claude. A guided connection, no scripting, and no need to explain to anyone why you are talking to your portfolio.
Pages that are not in the header menu, mostly because the header menu is only so wide and the universe is not. Reachable by search, from a stock page, or from here, which is rather the point of here.
Pre-generated research sheets with a 1-to-100 rating for every covered name: earnings, valuation, catalysts, risks, bull versus bear. The analysts never sleep, mostly because they are software.
Market-wide shocks in near real time, each with a short narrative, pushed to the dashboard, the bell and Telegram. The bell is polite. The events usually are not.
What the major newspapers outside the US and Europe lead with today, one editor’s note per region. The world is larger than your feed, and most of it goes to press while you are asleep.
A narrated Asian overnight read and a European and US evening read: index moves, notable movers and the macro news behind them, also pushed to Telegram. Read it aloud in your head in whatever accent you prefer.
A pre-registered, no-lookahead test of the claim that Bitcoin Supply in Loss marks bear-market bottoms. Returns a verdict rather than a chart that agrees with you.
Dealer gamma exposure with the flip level and the call and put walls, from real options data. Other people charge for this. We simply find it interesting.
A crash-probability model built from on-chain and macro data. It is not a prophecy. It is a probability, which is worse, because you cannot dismiss it.
Ollivier-Ricci curvature on the correlation network of eighty large caps, read as a z-score against its own regime: crises densify the graph before they show up in prices. Differential geometry, applied to the one manifold that pays out.
Money-market fund flows, reserve balances and reverse repo as one contrarian gauge of cash waiting on the sideline. It is a great deal of cash. It is very patient.
What a company actually sells, to whom, how the revenue splits by segment and what protects it, for any ticker. Surprisingly often, nobody who owns the stock knows.
Split any portfolio into a stable core and an active satellite sleeve, with every classification explained and rebalancing legs to a target band. Orbit optional.
How many independent bets a portfolio really holds: diversification ratio, effective number of bets and the max-diversification frontier. Usually fewer than you thought. Occasionally one.
A stock’s earnings-day playbook: the history of post-earnings moves, expected volatility and the next report date, so the surprise is at least scheduled.
The historical edge by weekday and intraday session, with the multiple-comparison correction most such tables forget. Honest statistics, which are rarer than edges.
Nine collectors — news, Google Trends, Reddit, Hacker News, RSS, central-bank releases, arXiv — clustered into emerging themes with a strength, a momentum and a horizon. It goes looking for what nobody has named yet, and sometimes finds it.
Your portfolio through the eyes of the legendary investors: which holdings each of them would keep, and which they would quietly not mention at dinner.
// how to get in
Macropoiesis is in closed beta, a phrase meaning “finished enough to use, not finished enough to
admit it”. Every members-only link on this page goes through the login and drops you on the page
you clicked, which is more than most doors manage.
