We ship most days. Here's the receipt.

Any MCP-capable agent (Claude, Cursor, custom bots) can now query mostlyno directly: verdicts, coverage search, the disagreement board and the NO-ledger — four read-only tools, every answer shipped with its disclaimer. Too-hard names refuse to give your agent a price, same as they refuse humans. Connect: /mcp.

The $9/mo tier is now on a waitlist with a lifetime price lock. The rule stays carved in stone: anything that proves or disproves the council is free forever; only volume, speed and delivery are ever sold.

Pasting /vs, /almost, /no-ledger, /graveyard, /how or /pro into a messenger now unfurls into a proper card instead of a bare link. Free distribution for every argument you start with us.

This page. Every update ships here the day it lands — features, fixes and the incidents we caught, written for humans. What you will never find here: the exact thresholds, sizing rules or prompts the machine runs on. We publish what shipped, not the dials.

One scan ingested stale and pre-split prices for a handful of names. The money guardrails blocked every affected trade on their own; the public pages were corrected the same day, and affected verdicts now carry a visible data note instead of a quiet edit. Root causes fixed: prices are split-adjusted at the source, and the engine now abstains instead of guessing when a feed looks wrong.

Wall Street's consensus and the council's verdict, side by side, logged the day they clash. Both sides are now on the record — the receipts unseal in October 2026 and neither side gets to edit history.

Nothing worth buying today is the usual answer. This board shows the names closest to a yes and the patience prices, set in advance, that would change our mind.

Every refusal is now journaled the moment it happens and scored against the S&P 500 weeks later — the saves and the misses, unedited. A coin-flip control group runs on the same clock, so the filter has to beat luck, not just look busy.

Every idea the engine ever ran now has a public grave or a public status: killed (with a named cause of death), on trial, or earned a vote. The same zombie can't be reborn under a new name.

How the machine prices a business, step by step — the gates a stock must survive, the never-list, and the preregistered tests with their unseal dates. No black box.

Guess the council's verdict before you see it. Your hit-rate is tracked on your own device — nowhere else.

Each verdict now shows how much public attention a name is getting versus its own history — shown as context, never used as a buy signal. Crowds are demand; demand is not value.

When the honest math lands absurdly far from today's price, the council now refuses to name a price at all instead of publishing a fantasy target. Some questions score more points for not being answered.

A rebuilt valuation model now prices every name in shadow mode, next to the incumbent. It gets zero votes until a preregistered head-to-head test unseals in October 2026 — if it can't beat the incumbent out of sample, it goes to the graveyard like everything else.

Every production incident the engine has ever suffered is now a permanent automated test. A hole isn't considered closed until the replay of the incident that found it passes green.

The homepage growth line is now computed so that adding money to the account can never masquerade as performance. Deposits move the balance; only decisions move the chart.

Verdicts now speak in plain words — at this price, close, far, probably never, too hard — instead of decimal-point targets that pretend precision the future doesn't offer.

Every covered name got a public verdict page: the scenarios, the committee's disagreement, the forensic flags, and what the council actually did about it. No login, no paywall.

From this day, every decision the engine makes is journaled at the moment it's made and scored later by a separate process that can only append, never edit. This is the contract everything else on this site is built on.