SoloARV runs the complete Associative Remote Viewing protocol — blind target selection, guided tasking, and AI judging — directly in your browser. No servers. No accounts. No setup beyond an API key.
Why SoloARV
Target photos are real (not AI generated) and selected randomly. The assignment to outcomes is encrypted with AES-GCM-128. You never see either image until feedback.
Claude compares your sketch or transcript against both target photographs and returns a scored verdict — no human bias, no peeking.
All trial data stays on your device in chrome.storage.local. No analytics, no telemetry. The only network call is your judging request to Anthropic.
A curated pool of real, unique photographs — landscapes, objects, scenes, textures. Each revealed image is retired so it's never reused for your profile.
A spoken prompt guides you into the session and sets your mental time coordinate, as you instruct when you set up your trial — just like a traditional ARV facilitator would.
Every completed trial is logged locally. Review your hit rate, download a record of any trial, and track your accuracy over time.
The protocol
ARV is a structured protocol that uses a viewer's intuitive impressions to predict binary outcomes — two-candidate election, market moves, sporting event, any question with two distinct answers.
Instead of asking "Will the Red Sox beat the Yankees?", you assign a photograph to each outcome, then, when prompted, sketch and describe whatever image comes to mind. The sketch is matched to the photos — not the question — keeping your conscious mind out of the way.
Learn about ARV →The logic
Two photos are randomly assigned to Outcome A and Outcome B — kept hidden from the viewer.
The viewer sketches their first impression of the photo they'll be shown at feedback time.
An AI compares the sketch to both photos and decides which is the stronger match.
The matched photo reveals its assigned outcome — that's SoloARV's prediction.
Hear it from the source
Russell Targ, who co-developed ARV at SRI International, explains the protocol in under six minutes.
Step-by-step
You tell SoloARV what event you're predicting, name your two outcomes (e.g. "up" / "down"), and choose your feedback time — the moment you'll return to see what happened.
SoloARV selects two real, unique target photos from its pool and assigns one to each outcome. The mapping is encrypted with AES-GCM-128 — even the extension's own code can't read it until you enter feedback.
A spoken voice prompt guides you into the session and sets your mental time coordinate to the feedback moment you chose — just like a traditional ARV facilitator would.
Sketch your first impression on the canvas, or upload a photo of a hand-drawn sketch or photos of your multi-page transcript (include any sensory notes: shapes, colors, feelings, etc.).
Claude receives your sketch, your notes, and both target photos. It compares them and returns a match score (1–3) and assigns the outcome aligning with your image (or notes as N/A if neither image has enough resonance with your view). It typically completes the judging in under 30 seconds.
Once judging is complete, SoloARV tells you which outcome your image predicts, and how confident the signal is. The target images stay hidden so you can't second-guess your wager.
After the event resolves, return for feedback (feedback is critical to the process). Tell SoloARV what actually happened — it reveals the winning image (your feedback) and scores your trial as HIT or MISS.