This experiment explores whether "luck" has measurable patterns over time — and whether it can be detected, analyzed, and used.
Experiment #2 is currently collecting live data across multiple international lotteries.
All completed rounds, statistics, and prize results are published on the live experiment page.
View Live Experiment →We analyze correlations between user activity, Luck Index, and external factors such as time and behavioral patterns.
• Experiments are conducted in rounds
• Each round contributes to the dataset
• Results improve the next iteration
Status: Active
Behavioral research across multiple international lotteries with public live tracking and reward distribution.
View Live Results →Experiment #1 established the baseline infrastructure and validated the complete experimental workflow before launching the larger-scale public study.
Phase: Initial validation experiment
Period: March 27 – April 14, 2026
Format: 23 consecutive rounds
Status: Completed
Total Rounds: 23
Wins: 1
Losses: 22
Total Won: $13.33
Total Points: 6720
Points represent participation and determine reward distribution.
Experiment #2 has recorded its first winning ticket.
As described in the experiment rules, all winnings are accumulated and later distributed according to final Laetus Points ownership.
Each completed experiment expands a growing longitudinal dataset describing human decision-making under uncertainty, behavioral patterns, and Luck Index dynamics.
Rather than focusing on individual lottery outcomes, the long-term goal is to study whether meaningful statistical or behavioral signals emerge over time.