Crowdcate

For anyone who has ever read Superforecasting, that book and the Good Judgement Project are the inspiration for Crowdicate. We want to empower anyone to make sports predictions and use these predictions to build the best betting models on the market. Our model allows predictors to earn money for their work as the site grows. We also want to make it easy for anyone to get started and create their own model. If you are someone with experience building any kind of predictive models what are some tools or ideas that you think would be helpful in getting someone started in building their own models?

This concept sounds fascinating, @paul_mammino! I'm curious about how the aggregation process works. Are there specific algorithms or techniques you're using to combine individual predictions into your models? Also, could you share insights on how you ensure the accuracy and reliability of these predictions over time? For someone looking to dive into predictive modeling, what do you think are the key KPIs to focus on initially? Any recommended tools that might work well for beginners? Looking forward to seeing how Crowdicate develops!

The interface looks user-friendly, and the idea of building and testing models with just a few clicks is awesome. Keep it up!

This sounds like a game-changer for the betting space, @paul_mammino! The use of crowd wisdom to refine predictions is pure genius! 🚀 For builders, I'd suggest starting with tools like TensorFlow or even Python libraries like scikit-learn. What are your thoughts on integrating social features to enhance community engagement?

Great to see a responsible approach to sports betting!

This is a fascinating approach, @paul_mammino! I'm curious about how you ensure the model's accuracy with so many individual predictions. Are there specific KPIs or metrics you’ll be using to evaluate performance? Also, for newcomers to predictive modeling, what resources do you recommend for learning?

Congrats on launching Crowdicate! Streamlining decision-making through crowdsourcing is an interesting approach. How do you ensure the quality and relevance of the insights gathered from the crowd? This seems like a useful tool for making more informed decisions—looking forward to seeing it in action.