Augur
Terms changedA decentralised prediction-market protocol on Ethereum where disputed outcomes are settled by REP holders staking against each other, and in the last resort by splitting the protocol into one universe per outcome.
5 replacements
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A decentralised prediction-market protocol on Ethereum where disputed outcomes are settled by REP holders staking against each other, and in the last resort by splitting the protocol into one universe per outcome.
5 replacements
One REST API and a TypeScript and Python SDK over both Polymarket and Kalshi — prices, candlesticks, order-book history, wallet P&L and a cross-venue match for the same sports event.
7 replacements
Binary YES/NO event contracts on Solana, run as price-bounded perpetual markets inside Drift's own exchange, so one margin account could hold a position, thirty-odd collateral tokens and a hedge at the same time.
6 replacements
A professional terminal that sat on top of other people's venues — one workspace for Polymarket and Kalshi markets, positions, news and wallet flow, with a wallet it held for you and a data API it sold separately.
6 replacements
A public crowd forecasting program whose aggregated estimates fed US policy research — seasons of scored geopolitical, technology and policy questions, ranked by relative Brier score and argued in written rationales.
4 replacements
A small crypto-funded event market run by academics, closed to the United States, where the operator's own bot was often the one quoting both sides.
4 replacements
A CFTC-designated contract market for event contracts, settled in dollars against a source named per market, with identity verification before you can trade.
8 replacements
A free search engine over probabilities from prediction markets and forecasting platforms, with star-rated aggregates, a public GraphQL API and MIT-licensed source anybody could run.
6 replacements
The international Polymarket — a self-custody order book on Polygon, collateralised in a USDC-backed token and resolved by the UMA optimistic oracle rather than by the venue itself.
6 replacements
A public notebook for personal predictions, where you wrote down what you thought would happen, attached a probability and a date, and were scored on how calibrated you turned out to be.
5 replacements
A Solana app where you named the exact BTC price instead of picking a side, and your share of the pool scaled with how close you got — sixty-second rounds, run for one communal hour a day.
6 replacements
A GPL-licensed Substrate layer 1, deployed as a Polkadot parachain, whose runtime was the prediction market — markets, an AMM, an order book, oracle reporting and a ZTG-staked court of jurors, all as extrinsics.
5 replacements