Airavat

What it is

A Polymarket research and allocation workbench, built around the idea that a reader should be picking accounts rather than outcomes. Every Polymarket trader is scored 0 to 100 across performance, risk, consistency, edge and experience, computed from realised P&L, dollar-weighted win rate, Sharpe and Sortino, profit factor, maximum drawdown and Kelly, with every metric sliceable by market category and by recency.

The working loop is filters and pods. A filter says which trades or events are interesting — by trader, market, trade criteria or notification type. A pod says what happens when one matches: either an alert, delivered by email at up to six an hour or pushed to an activity tab, or a paper copy-trade pod that simulates the fill and keeps a full P&L, position and analytics record against simulated capital. Position sizing, maximum exposure, position limits and exit rules are set per pod. The market pages carry the order book with live bid/ask, a price-history chart, trade and position counts, and a UMA section covering disputes, resolution lifecycle and rule-change diffs — which is the part of this product that has the fewest competitors.

Headline index counts on the home page: 1.4B+ fills since 2021, 2.2M+ markets, 2.0M+ resolutions and 3,700+ UMA disputes monitored.

Availability

Invite-only. The site is labelled a private alpha throughout, sign-in is behind a request-access form, and the terms say accounts are invite-only and personal to you.

The terms impose no geographic restriction, require accurate registration details and an authenticator device for two-factor authentication, and describe the platform as software and data rather than a broker, exchange, venue or custodian. Because nothing here reaches a venue, the usual question — will they serve me, and will they ask for a passport — mostly does not arise: there is no deposit, no withdrawal and no KYC step. What can stop you is the invitation.

One oddity worth knowing: the governing-law clause names no jurisdiction. It says the laws of the jurisdiction Airavat designates from time to time, as set out in an updated version of the terms.

Checked against the terms of use on 19 September 2026; that document is version 1.0, effective 31 July 2026.

Pricing

No price list is published anywhere on the site, and the FAQ entry that asks what Airavat costs does not render its answer to an unauthenticated reader.

What is stated: the terms say paid features are billed as tiered monthly subscriptions, AI usage credits and/or metered API usage, as described at purchase, that prices are denominated and payable in USDC unless otherwise agreed in writing, that fees are non-refundable except where the law requires, and that there are no transaction-based fees, commissions or brokerage of any kind. The API page adds that access is invite-only early access, priced case by case, with an alternative x402 pay-per-call route billed in USDC that needs no account or subscription for stateless reads. The pods documentation refers to a per-plan cap on how many pods can run at once, so tiers exist inside the product.

No free tier is advertised, which is what the field above records. Whether an invited account gets free usage is not stated publicly.

Checked on 19 September 2026.

Markets & resolution

Airavat resolves nothing and trades nothing. Every market and outcome belongs to Polymarket, and market status is fetched live from Polymarket on each page load — the docs note that a status that has just changed may lag briefly.

Where it does more than mirror is resolution: it tracks the UMA optimistic-oracle process that settles Polymarket markets, including active disputes, the resolution lifecycle and diffs when a market's rules text changes. Rule-change diffs are the useful one, because a quietly reworded resolution criterion is the failure mode that costs a reader a position they thought they understood.

Coverage follows Polymarket's own list across politics, sports, crypto, business and macro. Two other surfaces exist on the same account — a Hyperliquid product described as under development, and a multi-asset terminal called Mahout — and neither is a prediction-market venue.

Integrations

A versioned REST API exposes trader and market data, the scoring, filters, AI and dispute analysis, notifications and paper-trading automation, with an MCP server for agent clients and x402 pay-per-call as an alternative to an API key. Long-lived API keys carry scopes and rate limits.

Two gaps worth stating plainly. The page advertises SDKs without naming a language or a package, so there is no client library this card can point at. And it mentions streams without documenting one: the market detail page in the app updates its prices over a WebSocket, but no public WebSocket interface is described, which is why the field above is false rather than true.

Limitations

It emits a view on specific contracts, and this catalogue flags that. The AI analysis returns YES UNDERPRICED, NO UNDERPRICED or FAIRLY PRICED with a confidence rating, a fair-value probability and an edge in cents. That is a model's opinion about an outcome, not a measurement of one. Airavat labels it AI-generated and not financial advice, its terms repeat that platform output is never a recommendation to transact, and its own marketing argues the edge is in sizing rather than picks — all of which is the right framing and none of which changes what the field says. We have not evaluated the output, and nobody here has used the product.

Nothing executes. Paper trading only, with no live venue connection at all, so a strategy that looks good in a pod has never paid a fee, crossed a spread or failed to fill. The absence of custody is a genuine safety property; the absence of real fills is a genuine measurement problem, and the two come together.

Invite-only and unpriced means you cannot evaluate it, budget for it, or plan a migration off it from the outside. For a product in private alpha that is normal; it is still the reason to keep your own copy of anything you build on it.

Scores are computed on one venue's public record. A trader who hedges on Kalshi, or who runs a second address, will be scored on a fraction of their book, and the score will not say so.

Email alerts silently drop. The cap is six an hour, and matches past it are skipped until the rolling window moves — worth knowing before a filter is pointed at a busy market.

Alternatives

Polyrama covers two venues and will actually place orders, with the added risk that implies. Polymarket Analytics and Predicts.guru are open to anyone with a browser and compute no view on what a contract is worth.