Six markets, measured five minutes, one hour and one day after every major event. Noise or not — the receipt says which.
Waking the feeds up — the first data sweep takes about half a minute. Numbers fill in by themselves.
For every earthquake of M6.0 or more, every orange or red disaster alert and every Fed decision, JANUSEE pins six prices at the first market close after it — then again at +5 minutes, +1 hour and +24 hours.
Each move is set against a normal move for the same window. Under 1.5× noise, up to 3× notable, beyond that outlier.
When a big event lands — or two hours before the Fed speaks — an AI calls Bitcoin's direction for the next hour and the next day: up, down or flat. It never touches the numbers.
When the window closes the call is marked right or wrong against the measured move, and its record sits next to the dumbest strategy there is: always say “flat”.
Real footage from the International Space Station — Hurricane Helene, Hurricane Erin, a night storm and city lights. Footage: NASA, public domain. The film shows what JANUSEE watches; it does not claim these storms moved any market.
Median Bitcoin move one hour after each kind of event, compared with a normal hour.
1.0× = a normal hour. Coincidence is not cause — a receipt shows what happened after, not why.
Every receipt is printed the same way, in the same order, for every event. No editor picks the story.
Pulled live from the source, or from the Fed's published calendar.
At the first market close after the event — to the minute on fresh events, to the hour on old ones.
Closed markets say “closed”, never a made-up number.
Each move is divided by a normal move for that window.
JANUSEE is free to use and stays free — no account, no paywall on receipts. $JANUS is how people who want this to exist can back it.
Posted on this page and on X first, at launch
A record of how six markets — Bitcoin, Ether, Solana, gold, WTI crude and the S&P 500 — moved 5 minutes, 1 hour and 24 hours after a world event, compared with how much they normally move in the same window.
Markets move all the time. A 0.3% Bitcoin move after an earthquake means nothing if Bitcoin moves 0.3% in a typical hour anyway. JANUSEE uses the median move over recent weeks as the yardstick, so a receipt can honestly say “noise”.
No. It only calls a direction — up, down or flat — before the outcome exists, so its record can be checked. Nothing on JANUSEE is financial advice.
Earthquakes from USGS, disasters from GDACS, volcanoes from NASA EONET, the Federal Reserve's published meeting calendar, and market prices from Yahoo Finance. Every receipt links to its source.
Gold, oil and the S&P use futures that shut at weekends and during a short daily break. When a market is shut, the receipt says so instead of inventing a price.
Never. The map is filled with a year of historical receipts so you can see patterns from day one, but those events never get an AI call. Only calls made before the outcome count.
