PolyTrack (polytrackhq.app)

What it is

A web app for following particular Polymarket wallets: paste an address, or take one from the vendor's own list, and it shows that wallet's positions, P&L, win rate, trade history and the hours it tends to trade. On top of the watchlist sit a live stream of large trades, price alerts, a portfolio view and copy trading, which places orders on your own Polymarket account when a wallet you follow trades.

This is not Polytrack at polytrack.cash. The two share a name and nothing else - different operators, different prices, and the opposite position on placing orders. The other one's About page says outright that it is unrelated to products with a similar name.

Sign-in is a wallet, not an email: an Ethereum or Solana wallet through Privy. The screens, as reachable on 30 September 2026:

• Live Feed - trades from the wallets on your watchlist.
• TradeFlow - a server-sent stream of every Polymarket trade above a size floor, $10,000 by default, filterable by category, side and size. It loads without an account, though it sat at "Connecting..." when we opened it.
• Dev Picks - the vendor's own selection: a "Curated list of high-performing Polymarket wallets handpicked by our team", plus wallets readers submit, which join the list only once an admin approves them. It is sold on win rates nobody outside the vendor has checked: the page title reads "75%+ Win Rate Traders", and the tiles promise "60%+ win rate wallets" and "Whale Clusters - Grouped insider wallets". Part of the list sits behind Pro ("Upgrade to Pro to unlock all Dev Picks and full analytics"), and so does the copy trading that turns a pick into orders.
• From pick to order - "+ Track" puts a Dev Pick on your watchlist, copy trading is then enabled whale by whale from that watchlist, and Execution Mode "Auto - Trades execute automatically. Requires API keys." places that wallet's trades without asking you. There is no mode that copies every Dev Pick at once: each copy follows one wallet the reader chose.
• Oracle - an AI chat that answers questions about Polymarket wallets, with prompts such as "who you should follow". It opened without an account, with five questions allowed.
• Leaderboard, Markets, Alerts, Portfolio - the usual supporting screens.

It sits in analytics because that is what the free tier and most of the product are: reading somebody else's wallet. It is also listed with trading clients because the Pro tier hires out a second job - an account that places orders while you are not watching - and a reader filtering for automation should find it.

Availability

No geographic restriction is published, and the app asks nothing about residence; a wallet signature is the whole signup. us_persons is true on that basis, and it answers for the watchlist, which is the job the card is listed for. The orders copy trading places go to international Polymarket, which excludes US persons, so for a US reader the automation half of this card is not usable and the watching half is.

There is no identity check, because there is no account beyond the wallet.

Pricing

Two plans, both read out of the app's own plan table on 30 September 2026.

Free tracks up to three wallets with basic stats and a 30-second refresh. It does not include real-time alerts, advanced analytics, export or copy trading.

Pro is 19 USD a month, 149 USD a year or 299 USD once for lifetime access. It removes the wallet cap and adds real-time alerts, CSV export, copy trading, "API access" and priority support. Payment is in crypto - the page names BTC, ETH, SOL and USDC among "200 more" - and the pricing FAQ promises a 7-day money-back guarantee. With no terms of service published (see Limitations), that promise is the only written refund term there is.

Copied trades carry a platform fee of PolyTrack's own: 2% of the trade to start (1¢ a share at 50¢), on top of Polymarket's fee. No fee page publishes it. It is read from the app's shipped code (the JavaScript bundle served on 1 October 2026), where the "Confirm Copy Trade" screen shows "Your position", then "Platform fee (x%)", then a total that is the two added together. The rate falls with the dollar size of the trade:

• under 100 USD: 2%
• from 100 USD: 1.5%
• from 500 USD: 1%
• from 1,000 USD: 0.75%
• from 5,000 USD: 0.5%

The same screen nudges toward larger copies: "Trade $N more to unlock" the next rate.

Why the fee field reads 1% and not 2%. The base is the dollar size of your position - what the fill costs - not what it pays out. A 2% fee on a 100-share copy at 50¢ is 2% of 50 USD, or 1 USD, which is 1¢ a share and 1% of the 100 USD those shares pay if they win. The fields hold the entry rate, because that is what a new account pays. At the 0.5% top rate the same copy would cost 0.25¢ a share. The maker field carries the same number: the rate is chosen by trade size alone, with no branch for side or order type, so a copy pays it whether it rests on the book or takes. A copied order pays Polymarket's own fee as well, like any other fill.

What the code does not show is what PolyTrack's server actually collects. The order is built and sent there rather than in your browser, and the ladder appears on the confirmation for a copy you approve; nothing in the client says whether Auto mode, which skips that screen, charges the same. The figures above are what the app tells a reader before they press Execute.

Markets & resolution

It lists nothing and resolves nothing. Every market, price and outcome belongs to Polymarket and to the UMA-based resolution process described on that venue's card. What PolyTrack adds is a layer over wallets: who holds what, and when they moved.

The TradeFlow filter names seven categories - politics, crypto, sports, finance, tech, entertainment and world - which is Polymarket's own list, not a curation.

Integrations

Copy trading is an integration with your Polymarket account, and it is the part to read carefully. It has two modes. In the first, a wallet you follow trades, an alert appears, and you confirm a copy at a size you choose. In "auto" mode, trades are mirrored without you. Either way the order is placed by PolyTrack's server: setup asks for your Polymarket API key, secret and passphrase, your Polymarket address and - for auto-execute - a private key, which the form labels as "used to sign orders on-chain" and says is "encrypted with AES-256 and stored securely". The same form advises using a dedicated trading wallet rather than your main one, and that advice is the right one.

The vendor's speed claim is 16-30 ms from a whale's trade to your copy. Nothing outside the vendor has measured it, and it is a claim about their server, not about where your order lands in the book.

Pro advertises "API access". There is no API documentation anywhere on the site, so api is false on this card until there is something a reader can call.

Export is CSV, for alerts, watchlists and portfolio, on Pro.

Limitations

There is no terms of service and no privacy policy. The footer's "Terms" and "Privacy" links point at #, and /terms loads the app's live feed. For a product that asks for your private key and trading credentials and holds them on its own server, this is the most important missing document on the site: nothing published says who operates the service, what may be done with those keys, what happens to them if it shuts down, or which law governs any of it.

The vendor's own pages contradict the key request. The same form that asks for the private key says, under the submit button, "We never have access to your funds" - and a private key that signs orders for a wallet can also move what is in it. The Security Tips on the vendor's own guide to Polymarket trading bots read "Don't share keys - Never give your private key to any bot". Auto-execute mode asks for one.

The app talks to a backend on another name. Wallet profiles, Dev Picks and session tracking are fetched from api.cloddsbot.com, not from a PolyTrack domain. That may be nothing more than where the developer hosts the API, but it is a second name behind the one on the page, and the site does not explain it. On 1 October 2026 that backend was returning errors: every endpoint tried, Dev Picks, leaderboard, trade flow, markets and a wallet profile among them, answered HTTP 502 "Application failed to respond", on checks more than an hour apart.

The marketing numbers disagree with each other. The page's own description says "Join 10,000+ traders"; the counter on the same page read 4,759 on 30 September 2026. The home page as served no longer carries the "73% accuracy" claim, but the app still sets it in the descriptions of its landing and live-feed views ("copy winning traders with 73% accuracy"), with no method behind the figure. The sample activity on the landing page is illustrative and still shows 2024 election markets.

The product's direction is toward telling you whom to copy. Dev Picks is a list of wallets the vendor chose, the Oracle is prompted with "who you should follow", and the copy engine turns either into orders once you enable a wallet - in Auto mode without asking again. That is why ai_features is recommendations. The win rates the picks are sold on are the vendor's own and unverified; nothing on the site publishes the criteria a pick or an approved submission has to meet, how picks have performed after being picked, or what a "grouped insider wallet" cluster is based on. The vendor's blog frames it plainly - "Copy the trade if you believe the insider has real information" - and past win rate on Polymarket says little about the next market, which is a different question from the last one.

One venue. No Kalshi, no cross-venue view.

Nothing here has been run by us - no wallet connected, no key submitted, no copy placed.

Alternatives

For the same wallet-watching without an account or a key, polymarket-analytics and predicts-guru are free to browse, and the first publishes its terms. Polytrack at polytrack.cash is the paid, read-only version of the idea: it scores trades rather than copying them, and it publishes a methodology.

If automated copying is the point, polycool is a non-custodial client with copy trading that publishes its own per-fill fee. Compare what each vendor puts in writing about your key before comparing speed. For wallet analytics indexed straight from the chain, with a published filter, see orcalayer.