No account, ever
KSHL Markets Predictors works without an account, without registration and without any sign-in. There is nothing to create, nothing to log into and nothing to recover.
The daily issue of public forecasts
KSHL Markets Predictors
We print the move, not the level.
Five pagesRead it and put it downiOS
A newspaper, set every day out of public event-forecast data
KSHL Markets Predictors sets a newspaper every day out of public event-forecast data. Not a dashboard, not a ticker — an issue with a masthead, five pages and an end, so you can read it, put it down and get on with your morning.
The editorial rule is simple: we print the move, not the level. A question sitting where it sat yesterday is not news. A question that shifted overnight is.
The paper is set fresh each time you open it and it has an end. When you reach it, you are done.
What you get
The front page
The lead question of the day with the deck, the numbers and the story around it.
Movers
Everything that shifted since yesterday's issue, sorted by how far it went.
Sections
The whole board by desk, so you can read one subject properly instead of scrolling all of them.
Diary
What is due to settle and when, laid out as a calendar rather than a list of alerts.
Archive
Back issues and settled questions, searchable, so you can read what the paper said before the answer arrived.
Your columns
Write your own piece on a question, give it a cover image, keep it filed on the page it belongs to.
Clippings
Cut anything out of the issue and keep it in your own folder.
Desk file
Everything you have written and clipped, in one place.
Find
Search across stories, columns and clippings by word.
Reading, not skimming
Swipe between the pages or jump by rubric from the rail under the masthead.
The plates
Screens from the issue
Notice to readers
Privacy Policy
Plain English, because there is very little to explain: nothing leaves your device.
Last updated: 27 August 2026
What we collect
The app does not collect, transmit or sell personal information. There is no profile, no identifier we assign to you and no record of you on our side, because there is no side.
Where the figures come from
The forecast information printed in each issue is requested from a public read-only data source. Those requests carry no personal information about you.
Your writing stays on your device
The columns you write, your clippings, your desk file, your reading position and which issues you have read are stored only in the local storage of your device and are never uploaded to any server.
Camera and photos
The camera and photo library are accessed only when you choose a cover image for a column you are writing, and that image never leaves the device.
No advertising, no analytics, no tracking
There are no advertising SDKs, no third-party analytics and no tracking of any kind. The app does not use your location, your contacts or your microphone.
What the app is — and is not
The app is an editorial reading tool for publicly available information. Nothing is transacted inside it: there is no account, no wallet, no balance, no order entry and no link to any venue. Nothing in the app is financial advice or a recommendation to do anything.
About the figures
Figures printed in an issue are informational. They may be delayed or incomplete, and no outcome should be treated as settled until it actually is.
Independence
The app is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to any exchange, venue, news organisation or publisher.
Children
The app is not directed to children under 13.
Deleting the app
Deleting the app erases every column, clipping and back issue you have kept, permanently. There is no copy anywhere else.
Changes to this policy
If the policy changes, the updated version will be published on this page. Questions can be sent to the contact email below.
Questions about this policy can be sent to fvigalo@vigolodis.com.
Letters to the editor
Contact Us
Write to the desk. We read everything, we answer most of it.
By email
fvigalo@vigolodis.comSupport, privacy questions, corrections to an issue, or a note about something the paper got wrong — all to the same address.