Just between you and me
It takes a village: if you have better ideas, write them in the feedback field.
A party whose program is a computational model has to be built differently from one whose program is a text. Principles first, then models, then the public, then elections.
Each of us reaches out to the ten smartest people we know. Each of them brings ten more. Those hundred sit down in a hotel for four days and settle how the party works: who may change the model, how we measure prediction quality, how that turns into voting weight, what is public. No model, no positions. Only the mechanics. Whoever can only do two days, comes for two days.
Each of the hundred brings ten more. A thousand people working remotely, with AI agents, on one open repository. Only now do models get built, and by the rules from step one. Pensions, energy, productivity, whichever the convention wants first. Every assumption with a source, every prediction with a date, every change with a name.
What this step delivers: something you can show. A model that answers the question about your own pension in 2045 in a way nobody else can.
Each of the thousand brings a hundred. The repository becomes a product: a model any citizen can ask in plain language, one that shows its assumptions instead of hiding them. Submitting an idea takes a minute. Alongside, we build what a party needs and what we deliberately did not have until now: funding, a media team, the core functions. Universities come first. Whoever wants to work on the model has to pass an entry assessment, and word of that should get around.
What this step delivers: attention you do not have to buy, and people with reach who come on their own because there is something to see.
With a model that runs in public and is right in public, we stand for election. Not on the promise of being more honest than the others, but with something you can recompute. All members elect the candidates equally and in secret, as the law requires. What those candidates stand for comes out of the model. And because the structure is tied to a method rather than to Germany, we then build it again in every country in Europe, with its own data and its own models. Not 27 parties. One method.
What this step delivers: the plan for 2050 that no party has had so far, with a mandate behind it.
That is all of it. Four steps, each built on the one before, and the first begins with a hundred people in a hotel. If you want to be one of them, or know someone who should be, tell us.
Don't tell anyone.
