AI Cryptocurrency Forecast & Market Analysis
Crypto — Quantitative Target Prices
Two models, one public scoreboard. Every asset gets a BUY or SELL side with the odds of finishing higher over the next 7 days, the limit price to bid and the stop that protects it — refreshed 4x daily.
What to do today (5 trading days ahead · two models, one scoreboard)
What the numbers mean
“Unvalidated” is a status, not boilerplate. This model has not yet beaten a coin flip on a public, scored record: ~48% over 63 calls here, 50.1% over 1,086 Kronos predictions. Every call is booked at its target date, hits and misses alike. If it stays at 50%, the column is worth nothing and this page will keep saying so.
Why nothing here exceeds 55%. The raw model sometimes implies 83% confidence; nothing measured on this site supports that. Every tilt is published on a squashed 45–55% scale — the ranking survives, the overclaim does not. Hover any probability for the uncapped number.
What is genuinely calibrated: the fill odds, the 80% price range and the volatility behind both — 20,000 simulated paths per asset, checked by walk-forward coverage tests. Direction is a forecast; travel is arithmetic on volatility, which is why the orders are built around it. The order geometry on its own still loses net of costs over 8,770 walk-forward trades: it says where to bid, not whether to.
How to trade a row. Place the limit at the entry — never a market order. If price never comes to you, you have no trade that week, and that is a normal outcome. The moment you are filled, set the stop and the take-profit. Risk at most 1% of the account between entry and stop, so every position carries identical risk whatever the asset's volatility.
Model 1 — Swiss Quant (our engine: momentum, volatility, cross-asset and macro features)
Model 2 — Kronos (open-source candlestick foundation model, AAAI 2026, run daily on this server)
Move Probabilities
Chance price ends up at least X%, inside ±X%, or down at least X% — the three add to 100%. Hover a chip for the touch odds, which is what fills a limit order.