What is the /proof page used for?

The /proof page provides HQ’s public forecast track record and the supporting information available for reviewing past forecasts. It is designed to make the record easier to inspect rather than relying only on a summary claim.

Can I download every item on the /proof page?

That depends on how each item is presented. Some evidence may be available as a linked file or record, while other content may need to be preserved with your browser’s print or save tools. Do not assume that a page view is a downloadable original.

How should I preserve a forecast record?

Save the page URL, the date and time you accessed it, the visible forecast details, and any linked signed or machine-readable evidence. If you export a PDF, keep the original URL alongside it so another person can revisit the source.

Does exporting evidence prove that a forecast was correct?

No. Exporting preserves what was published and helps others audit it. Whether a forecast was correct still depends on its stated target, time horizon, outcome, and the evidence used to evaluate it.

How to Export HQ Forecast Evidence From the /proof Page

Learn how to preserve HQ forecast evidence from the /proof page, including signed records, URLs, timestamps, and PDF exports. Review and save it today.

What the HQ /proof page is for

HQ, or Hylaq Quantum, publishes a public forecast track record at /proof. The page is intended to provide a reviewable record of forecasts rather than asking visitors to rely on an unsupported performance statement. When you export material from the page, your goal is to preserve enough context for someone else to understand what HQ said, when it said it, and how the record can be checked later.

Exporting is therefore more than copying a sentence into a document. A useful evidence package keeps the source address, the forecast itself, relevant dates, and any signature, provenance, or linked record displayed with it.

Before exporting: identify the complete record

Start by opening the relevant entry or section on the /proof page and reading it in full. Look for the parts that define the forecast, including:

the specific claim or prediction;
the forecast’s publication date and any stated evaluation date;
the subject, market, event, or question being forecast;
the expected outcome or conditions for judging it; and
links to signed records, provenance details, or supporting data.

If the page has filters, expandable sections, or separate detail views, apply the filter or open the detail before saving. Otherwise, you may preserve only a summary and miss the wording needed for a fair review. If a record changes over time, note that you are exporting the version visible on the date you accessed it.

Ways to export HQ forecast evidence

Save a linked file or record

If an entry provides a direct download or a link to a signed or structured record, use that link and keep the downloaded file in its original format. Do not rename it in a way that removes useful identifying information. Save the source URL in a separate text file or in your evidence notes.

Print the page to PDF

For content that is visible in the browser but does not offer a download, use your browser’s Print command and choose the option to save as a PDF. Check the preview first. Make sure the forecast text, dates, relevant labels, and source address are included where possible. Expand any content that must be visible before printing, and avoid treating a cropped screenshot as a complete record.

Save a web archive or local copy

Where your browser or organization supports it, a web archive or saved page can preserve additional context. Local copies may not reproduce interactive elements or remote files correctly, so treat them as a convenience copy rather than a replacement for the live source. Keeping both the PDF and the original URL is usually more useful than relying on either one alone.

What to include in an evidence package

A clear export should be understandable without a separate explanation. For each forecast, record:

Source: the full /proof URL or the direct record URL;
Accessed: the date and time you viewed or exported it;
Forecast: the exact wording, including qualifiers and confidence language;
Timing: when the forecast was made and when it is meant to be evaluated; and
Verification details: any signature, identifier, hash, provenance reference, or linked evidence shown on the page.

If you are preparing an audit, add a short note explaining what the exported file contains and what it does not contain. For example, a PDF may preserve the rendered page but not prove that every underlying data source was unchanged.

How to check your export

Open the exported file after saving it. Confirm that the key forecast text is readable, that dates have not been cut off, and that links or identifiers are recorded. Compare the file with the live page while the source is available. If a signature or identifier is shown, copy it carefully and keep the original formatting where possible; a single missing character can make later checking difficult.

Also separate preservation from evaluation. An export shows what was publicly available at a particular point in time. It does not by itself establish accuracy, causation, or future performance. Evaluate the forecast against its original criteria and avoid changing the wording after the fact.

Keep the record usable over time

Use descriptive filenames such as the forecast subject and access date, then store the PDF or downloaded record with your notes. Keep the live URL, and revisit it when you need to confirm whether HQ has added context or updated the public record. If you are sharing the evidence, send the source link with the export so readers can inspect the material themselves.

HQ’s wider ecosystem includes verifiable quantum provenance, the Pantheon marketplace, and tools such as Oracle, Genesis, Deep Think, and AI image and video generation. For a separate way to move content or files between services, you can try Loadit; keep that workflow separate from the provenance and verification details of a forecast export.