BlogPoliticalPredictions.APP + Instinct
PoliticalPredictions.APP + Instinct: an assistant you can text, for the political posts that match markets you watch
PoliticalPredictions.APP matches public political posts to prediction markets you follow. Instinct is an assistant you can text or call. Here is what each does today, what is not confirmed about WhatsApp messages, and a routine that works with what is public.
AgentStructure.AI5 min read
Works with
- Muse.ai
- Instinct
- Grok
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Any MCP-capable assistant
Key takeaways
The short version.
- PoliticalPredictions.APP watches public political posts and tells you which prediction markets you follow could be affected. It is informational only and never places bets or touches a wallet.
- Instinct's homepage says you can text or call it and that it can use a phone and computer. Its public pages do not mention WhatsApp or messages it starts on its own.
- Ask Instinct which channels it supports before relying on any message arriving by itself. Do not assume WhatsApp.
- What works today: forward or paste the app's alert to Instinct and ask it to remind you or follow up. Or rely on the app's own alerts.
- Nothing here is an official partnership, listing or built-in integration, and the setup has not been tested. A market price is not advice to trade or bet.
Who it is for
Who is this pairing for?
It is for people who follow politics and prediction markets and would rather handle a quick question in a text thread than watch a feed…
PoliticalPredictions.APP watches public political posts around the clock and tells you which prediction markets you follow could move.
Instinct describes itself as a personal assistant that understands what you are working on, and its homepage says you can text or call it.
It is for people who follow politics and prediction markets and would rather handle a quick question in a text thread than watch a feed all day: students, reporters, researchers and curious readers.
PoliticalPredictions.APP watches public political posts around the clock and tells you which prediction markets you follow could move. It reports. It never places bets, never trades and never touches your wallet.
Instinct describes itself as a personal assistant that understands what you are working on, and its homepage says you can text or call it. That makes it a natural place for follow-up questions. The caveat is that a WhatsApp message from Instinct about a political post is not something either site promises today.
Use cases
4 ways people use PoliticalPredictions.APP + Instinct.
- Forward and askForward and ask
1. Forward an alert and ask what it touches
When the app sends an alert, forward or paste it to Instinct and ask a plain question: which of the markets I follow does this relate to, and why? The post and the matched markets come from the app, so keep the original alert in the message.
Ask Instinct to keep any prices next to their as-of times and to say when it is unsure. A price is the market's last trade, not a forecast.
- Follow-up reminderFollow-up reminder
2. Ask Instinct to remind you later
Some posts matter more once a market has had time to settle. After forwarding an alert, ask Instinct to remind you in the afternoon to look at the same markets again.
Instinct's public pages do not describe reminders, so treat this as a request to try, and confirm it replies before you depend on it.
- ChannelsChannels
3. Find out which channels Instinct supports
The pairing in the plan idea is a WhatsApp message when a post matches a market you watch. Instinct's pages say you can text or call it. They do not mention WhatsApp or messages it starts on its own.
Ask Instinct directly which channels it supports and whether it can message you first. Until it says yes, use the app's own alerts as the trigger and Instinct as the place to ask about them.
- Neutral summaryNeutral summary
4. Keep it nonpartisan and sourced
Ask Instinct to summarize an alert in neutral terms, link the original post and the market, and leave out opinions about the politics. The app does not take a side, and the summary should not either.
No match is a valid answer. If a post has no public market on its topic, that says nothing about whether the post matters.
On your phone
What the alerts look like.
Figure 1
Example alerts. Every name, number and event shown is illustrative.
How to
How do I set this up today?
Step 1
Open [politicalpredictions.app](https://politicalpredictions.app), choose the markets you follow and sign up for its alerts from the site.
Step 2
Ask Instinct which channels it supports: text, call, WhatsApp or others. Its public pages only say you can text or call it.
Step 3
When an app alert arrives, forward or paste it to Instinct and ask it to explain it or remind you later.
Step 4
Ask whether Instinct can add a connector. The app publishes an MCP address on its site, but Instinct's pages do not say it supports one, so do not assume it does.
Step 5
If Instinct cannot help, rely on the app's own alerts and open the app directly.
Nothing here is an official integration, and the setup has not been tested. Instinct's public pages do not mention WhatsApp or messages it sends on its own, so ask Instinct which channels it supports. Menus and features can change.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
Will Instinct send me a WhatsApp message when a post matches my markets?
That cannot be promised. Instinct's homepage says you can text or call it. Its public pages do not mention WhatsApp or messages it starts on its own. Ask Instinct which channels it supports.
Is PoliticalPredictions.APP an official Instinct integration?
No. There is no partnership, listing or built-in integration, and the setup has not been tested. Instinct's public pages do not say whether it can add a connector.
What can I do today?
Forward or paste the app's alert to Instinct and ask it to explain the alert or remind you later. Or rely on the app's own alerts.
Does a price tell me what will happen?
No. A price is the market's last trade at its as-of time. It is not a guaranteed probability and it can change at any moment.
Is this investment advice?
No. The app is informational only. It never places bets or trades, never touches a wallet and does not say what to buy or how to vote. The assistant only reports and explains.
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