Getting started
MeebleAI asks an AI where a stock is heading. It saves that answer straight away. Weeks later, it checks whether the market proved the AI right.
Read public predictions without setup. Create an account only when you want to save a stock. The steps below are for optional paid contribution.
Start by reading
Find a company, read its forecast and choose Follow to save it. No AI key or provider billing is required.
Run your own predictions
Contribution uses your own paid AI key. The setup wizard below saves your progress; connect a provider and set a spending limit before running.
Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play. Watch on YouTube instead, or just read on — the steps below stand on their own.
What you need
- An email address.
- A credit card — for the AI company, not for us. MeebleAI is free.
- About 10 minutes.
No coding. Nothing to install.
First, the bit that confuses everyone
MeebleAI does not sell you AI. You bring your own.
Here is the whole idea in four lines:
- You open an account with an AI company, like Google or OpenAI.
- They give you an API key. It is a long password.
- You paste it into MeebleAI once.
- They bill you for what you use. We never see your card.
You can delete the key whenever you want. The spending stops that second.
Worried about handing over a key that can spend money? Good. Step 5 sets a hard limit before you run anything.
The six steps
0 of 6 doneTick these off as you go. Your place is saved in this browser, so you can stop halfway and come back.
Create an account. Use an email and password, or the Sign in with Google button if you would rather not make another password.
The account cannot spend anything yet. That comes later.
Five companies work with MeebleAI. Pick one to follow along with:
You picked Gemini, made by Google. The rest of this page now uses Gemini in its examples.
Not sure? Pick Gemini. Google asks the least of you, and a first run costs pennies.
Gemini needs billing turned on. The free tier won't work.
Google uses free-tier requests to train its models. The market data in our prompts isn't allowed to go anywhere that does, so we check when you save a Gemini key and refuse free-tier ones. Turn on billing for your Google Cloud project before you make the key. A first run still costs pennies.
Sign in there, then find the button that says something like Create key. Press it.
Your key will start with AIza….
Sign in there, then find the button that says something like Create key. Press it.
Your key will start with sk-….
Sign in there, then find the button that says something like Create key. Press it.
Your key will start with sk-ant-….
Sign in there, then find the button that says something like Create key. Press it.
Your key will start with xai-….
Sign in there, then find the button that says something like Create key. Press it.
Your key will start with a long row of letters and numbers.
Copy the key now. Most companies show it once and never again.
If you lose it, nothing breaks. You delete that key and make a new one.
Google needs billing turned on for the project before we can accept the key. That is their charge, not ours.
Paste your Gemini key below and save it. You can also do this later in Settings.
That is it. Your key is encrypted, and the site never shows it back to you in full.
Put in a number you would not miss. Ten dollars is plenty for a first month.
This one number covers everything that can spend your key.
Do this before your first run, not after.
Go to your Dashboard. Type a ticker — AAPL is Apple — and press Add.
Nothing has run yet. Adding is free.
Now tick the box next to it and press Run.
You will see the cost before anything happens. Nothing is charged until you press Confirm and run.
It takes a couple of minutes. You can close the page — it keeps going.
What does a run cost?
Less than you think, and you are never surprised by it.
You see the price first. Every run shows what it will cost before you agree to it.
Your limit is a hard stop. The monthly cap covers everything that can spend your key, not just the button you pressed.
Two things make a run cost more:
- Multi-model runs. You can ask several AI companies the same question and compare them. Three companies costs about three times as much as one. It is off by default.
- Harder stocks. MeebleAI uses the cheapest model that can do each job, and only pays for a smarter one when the question needs it.
Grading costs a little too. When a prediction comes due, the AI is asked to look at what really happened and write down what it got wrong. That is the part that makes it learn.
What happens next
Each prediction covers four time frames: about a week, a month, three months, and a year. Each one gets a direction, a target price, and how confident the AI is.
Nothing is marked right or wrong straight away. That is the point. When a time frame is up, MeebleAI looks up the real closing price and scores the prediction against it. Because the answer was saved before anyone knew, it cannot be quietly changed afterwards.
Your results are in Performance. Everyone's combined results are on the track record page.
Read that page before you trust any single prediction. AI is wrong a lot, and that page exists to show exactly how often.
If something goes wrong
The key won't save. If it says the key is on the free tier, turn on billing for its Google Cloud project and save it again. If it says the key wasn't accepted, a character probably went missing when you pasted it. Copy it again.
The run failed right away. The provider refused the key, usually because it has no card attached yet. Add one on the provider's billing page. Re-pasting the key won't fix that.
It says you are over your limit. Raise the cap in Settings, or wait for next month.
It still says pending days later. That is normal. A one-week prediction is scored after about a week. There is nothing to see until then.
Something else. Tell us on Feedback.