Research on the world outside your inbox.

Describe your business, and Many Futures keeps researching what’s changing around it. Twice a week, you get a briefing on what it means for you, with sources you can check.

You don’t need to know what to ask.

Many Futures starts with your business. It looks for changes in your market, in policy, in technology and beyond, then works out what they could mean for you.

What happens before a briefing arrives.

  1. Researches

    Between briefings it keeps looking into what could change your plans.

  2. Remembers

    It keeps what you tell it, and the questions it still has open.

  3. Decides

    It chooses what deserves your attention, and leaves out what doesn’t.

  4. Writes

    It writes original analysis for your business, then checks every claim.

From the first briefing for Fernhill Coffee Roasters, an illustrative business, on 7 October 2026. Shortened, with gaps marked.

7 October 2026

Takes a view, pointing at “Green coffee is a weak reason”Your decision, pointing at “a spring price rise”

Green coffee is a weak reason for a spring price rise

Linked to its source, pointing at “down a little over 20%”

… Over twelve months the benchmark is down a little over 20% (opens in a new tab).

…

Weighs the sources, pointing at “give them less weight than Conab's estimate”

The forecasts. The same ICO report cites a 10.5 million bag surplus for 2026/27 from Marex and 8.9 million from Rabobank (opens in a new tab). Treat those as direction, and give them less weight than Conab's estimate of a harvest that is nearly in.

Argues the other side, pointing at “The case against.”

The case against. Exchange-certified arabica stocks closed August at 223,976 bags, the lowest since 1999 (opens in a new tab), and the futures curve stayed in backwardation, meaning coffee for delivery now costs more than coffee for later. …

Keeps watching, pointing at “The flowering is happening now.”

The flowering is happening now. By the time spring price letters go out, Brazil's rain will have answered the one question this market cannot.

Chosen for you, pointing at “Also in this briefing”

Also in this briefing

  • The 2015 El Niño, and who said prices could double2 min read
  • The advice on your April 2027 wage floor is due now1 min read
  • Costa's comeback came with iced drinks and matcha1 min read

Briefings arrive twice a week by email and stay in your account on the web. Reply to any of them to correct it, add context or point it somewhere new.

Start with a few sentences, or a conversation.

Write it down

Describe your business in a few sentences. What you do, where, and what’s on your mind. No documents or account access needed.

Talk it through

Prefer to talk? Leave your email address and we’ll write to arrange a short call. We’ll set it up with you, then show you the first briefing.

Used only to reply to you.

Then the research begins. Your first briefing arrives within a few days.

Questions

  • What do I need to tell it?

    A few sentences about your business, your market and the decisions in front of you. That’s enough to start. You can add more whenever things change, just by replying.
  • How much of my time does this take?

    A few minutes to set it up. After that the research keeps going between briefings. Reply whenever you want to correct, deepen or redirect it.
  • When does my first briefing arrive?

    Within a few days of setting up, then twice a week.
  • Is it for me, or for my business?

    Both. Each account is set up around one business and the questions it’s facing. Briefings arrive by email, so sharing one with a colleague is as easy as forwarding it.
  • Where does the research come from?

    Public sources that matter to your questions. Industry and trade press, company announcements, official data, research and reporting. Every claim links to where it came from, so you can check it.
  • Is it written by AI?

    Yes. The research and writing are done by AI working through an editorial process. It gathers evidence, weighs it, and says plainly where it’s unsure, with every source there for you to check.
  • Is this tax, legal or financial advice?

    No. It’s research with sources you can check. For advice on your own situation, talk to a qualified adviser.
  • What if it misses the point?

    Reply to any briefing. Tell it what matters, correct it, or point it somewhere new, and it keeps what you tell it.
  • Does it need access to my inbox or accounts?

    No. It works from what you tell it and researches public sources. What you tell it is used only for your account, and it is never sold or shown to other customers. The privacy policy lists the services that process it for us. You can update it or delete your account at any time.
  • How much does it cost?

    Two weeks free, then €79 a month. You’ll add a card to start, and you won’t be charged during the 14-day trial.
  • Can I cancel?

    Any time, from your account. Cancel during the two weeks free and you won’t be charged. Otherwise you keep access until the end of the month you’ve paid for.

See what’s changing around your business.