Council, society & simulation

A tour of what each swarm tab does.

Forecast

The WMTR (Wealth = Material × Time × Relational) survival projection under shocks, shown as four panels: wealth trajectory (25–75 band + mean), survival probability S(t), the outcome distribution, and the M/T/R components.

From here you can Forecast & convene to run a council on the projection.

Council reactions

The heart of the deliberation:

• A force graph of agents (Finance, Investor, Accountant, Actuary, Psychologist, Lawyer, …), coloured and bordered by their final stance.
• A readback Sankey: profession → trust the forecast? → confidence band.
• A decision sidebar — click an agent to see its per-round reasoning, key risk, and final vote; click a profession to see the group's aggregate.

Recommended interventions

When an agent recommends changing a model parameter, it's shown as a tidy card (e.g. ↑ α_M · large with a one-line rationale), not raw JSON. On the strip you can apply & re-simulate a consensus intervention to see how the forecast shifts.

Society pulse

A broader simulated society's reaction to the same scenario, with configurable society parameters (income mix, education mix, employment mix, culture).

Simulation

A standalone population simulator:

1. Pick a scenario (a medical or social shock) — or paste your own.
2. Set the drugs / compounds, sample size, and population.
3. Run simulation. A progress panel shows the pipeline (references → sample → simulate → macro impact).
4. Results: macro impact tiles (workdays lost, GDP drag, excess mortality, hospital admissions/cost, insurer claims, out-of-pocket), treatment-uptake bars, and distributional tables by age and comorbidity.

Drug references are resolved live via PubChem, OpenFDA, and ChEMBL.

IAAI Canon

The reference works (title + takeaway) that get injected into every agent's system prompt under "IAAI Canon — apply where relevant". Add, edit, or import works (JSON or BibTeX). If empty, agents are told to say so — no fabricated citations.

State persists across tabs

Switching tabs keeps your scenario, slider values, and results — you resume exactly where you left off.