BIAS community sentiment
A shared outlook, with the context attached.
BIAS community sentiment summarizes the active outlooks of participating accounts for a market. Read the three-way split together with the count and the snapshot time. It is a starting point for discussion, not a forecast.
Early-access preview · Availability confirmed separatelyThree ways to express a view.
A look at the BIAS product in development. Beta access and feature availability will be confirmed separately.
Bullish expresses a positive directional outlook. Bearish expresses a negative directional outlook. Neutral expresses a view without choosing either direction.
Neutral is an explicit choice. It is different from not participating or withdrawing an outlook.
Your latest outlook lasts 24 hours.
Each account can have one active outlook per market. Casting an outlook starts a rolling 24-hour period. Casting again replaces the previous outlook and starts a new 24 hours, even if you choose the same direction.
You can change or withdraw your outlook at any time. Withdrawal removes that contribution; it does not change it to neutral. An outlook also stops counting when its 24 hours expire. There is no shared midnight reset.
Read the count before the percentage.
The percentages describe the active, eligible outlooks included in that snapshot. The participant count is a count of accounts, not a verified count of unique people or a survey of the whole market. It does not measure trading size, conviction or skill.
When fewer than 10 accounts contribute, BIAS marks the result as a small sample. A larger count still does not make it representative of all traders. With no active outlooks, there is no percentage distribution to interpret.
An example you can read at a glance.
Illustrative example · Not live community votes
NQ · Bullish 50% · Bearish 30% · Neutral 20%
10 participating accounts · 5 bullish, 3 bearish, 2 neutral
Example snapshot: September 12, 2026, 16:00 UTC
Five of the ten accounts in this example selected bullish. That does not mean there is a 50% chance of a price rise.
Each outlook lasts 24 hours from its latest cast. Change or withdraw anytime.
A timestamp is part of the result.
A snapshot describes the aggregation at its stated time. Votes can change, expire or be withdrawn afterward. A page refresh time is not a substitute for the snapshot time, and a failed request is not a zero-vote result.
Community sentiment and market prices have separate sources and timestamps. Read each label on its own terms.
Aggregation, not a voter directory.
The sentiment contract summarizes account contributions. It does not present a public list of how other accounts voted. Sharing an outlook in a post is a separate act of publishing your own words.
Look beyond the split.
Use the outlook as context, then explore the questions and reasoning in the discussion.
Beta access →Useful questions.
Is the 24-hour period a prediction horizon?
No. It defines how long an outlook stays in the aggregation. It does not establish when a price move should happen.
Does changing my mind add another vote?
No. Your latest cast replaces your account's existing outlook for that market and renews its 24-hour period.
What does “No votes yet” mean?
The current snapshot has no active, eligible outlooks. Previous outlooks may have expired or been withdrawn. It does not mean everyone selected neutral.
What does “Unavailable” mean?
A usable result could not be obtained. It gives no basis for inferring a bullish, bearish, neutral or empty result.
Can one person contribute to several markets?
An account can have an outlook in more than one market. Adding participant counts across markets does not give a unique-person total.
Are the percentages exact?
The display uses whole percentages derived from the counts. Rounding distributes the remaining percentage points so the three values total 100 when a distribution exists.
Bring your perspective.
Beta interest is separate from an invitation or a BIAS account.
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