On Economy, your run produced outcomes 13 points worse than the no-input alternative — incremental, traceable, avoidable.
The high street in Mansfield has lost ground modestly. Two more shutters than the do-nothing path predicted; real wages slightly weaker; one chain store gone from the precinct. The Economy composite ran 13 points below the alternative trajectory. Not catastrophic. Worse than the baseline by an amount that's visible to anyone who lives there.
The Health composite barely moved from the do-nothing trajectory. Outpatient corridors look much as they did. The elective backlog has neither shrunk nor swelled meaningfully. A non-event is itself an outcome — the NHS in 2036 is what it was, no better and no worse for the policy mix you chose.
Workplace conditions held essentially level against the no-input path. Some sectors absorbed marginal gains, others marginal losses; nothing moved more than the run-to-run noise the model tolerates. The non-event is the news.
First-time-buyer age held essentially level against the no-input alternative. Build rates within a few thousand homes of the do-nothing run. Rents within the model's noise floor of the alternative. A non-event in housing terms is itself a missed opportunity — the long-run affordability trend continues.
Aisha, 32
Staff nurse, Leeds
“It's mostly the same. The agency spend, the vacancy rate, the morning handover — recognisable from 2026. I'm still in the shared house in Headingley. The model doesn't think your decade was a wasted decade, but it doesn't think much changed either.”
David, 67
Retired civil engineer, Bristol
“I'd say things have edged backwards. The infrastructure pipeline thinned. The fiscal picture is harder than the do-nothing path implied. The pension has held but the council services I rely on have not. None of it dramatic; all of it cumulative.”
Joanna, 41
Secondary school teacher, Dundee
“I'd struggle to point to what's different. The recruitment crisis is still the recruitment crisis. The pupils in difficulty are the pupils in difficulty. Erin is doing her schoolwork; Callum is doing his. The country at large hasn't changed enough to register in our kitchen.”
Margaret, 78
Retired catering manager, Margate
“It's harder than it was. The bus runs less. The pension has slipped against the price of the heating. I'm wearing two cardigans where one used to do. None of it is a crisis. All of it is what 'edging backwards' looks like at my age.”
The Daily Bulletin
Britain in 2036 looks much as it did in 2026 on every measure that matters for cohesion and public service. The decade chose neither to invest nor to retrench in any meaningful way.
The London Standard
The Economy composite has slipped against the do-nothing path. Tax receipts have under-performed. The deficit is wider than the alternative trajectory implied. Modest deterioration, real implications.
The Westminster Mirror
The numbers haven't moved. Housing flat against the alternative. NHS lists flat. Wages flat against rents. A decade of standing still in a country that couldn't afford it.
Compete
There's no single high score. Your Britain gets plotted against everyone else's on the trade-offs that matter — and you find out whether it sits on the frontier.
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