PnL · 24h$13.9M
-16.6%
- Index
- $13,928,416
- Vol (σ)
- $714.9K
- Win rate
- 36%
- Volume 30d
- $0
$0 vol
Reading the record…
Every screen here is the same object repeated. Take the profile you already recognise, put the account's money line under it, and replace the follow button with two prices.
Avatar, handle, follower count, bio. You have a view on this person because you already know who they are, so none of that gets abstracted away.
The card leads with the account's cumulative PnL. Funding the account cannot move it — only closed trades can, which is what makes it worth writing a contract on.
Realised volatility, hit rate, thirty-day volume. These are not garnish; they are the inputs behind the quote you are shown.
Each card ends in a live market: a call, a put, and the multiple you would actually be paid after the fee.
Each listed account carries the same question over two horizons. Same underlying, same settlement rule, different amount of room for the record to move.
Sign in with an account you already have, fund with a card, trade without touching gas. The chain is plumbing, not an initiation rite.
Every listed handle carries a one-day and a seven-day market. Search one or browse the board.
Buy the call or the put at the quoted price. A share costs what the book says and pays exactly 1 USDG if it lands.
At the close the resolver publishes the median of the readings around it, the market resolves, and winnings are claimable.
Each market opens with $25,000 of seeded depth at an even price, so early size moves the quote noticeably.
A reading is taken every five minutes and kept as its own file. Both ends of a market are the median of the three readings nearest that moment, so no single print — however well timed — decides anybody's position.
Where the evidence will not support a settlement, the market voids and every position is refunded at cost. That is the correct answer, not a failure: being resolved against a number that cannot be defended is worse for a holder than getting their money back.
Read the settlement rules →A market can exist on you because your record is public, not because you agreed to anything. Two consequences follow, and both are in the contract rather than in a promise.
A share of every fee taken on your markets accrues to an escrow against your handle from the first trade — no wallet needed, nothing to sign up for. And one signature removes you entirely, voiding every open market on you and refunding each position at what it cost.
Portfolio value cannot be the thing a market settles on. Someone who wires in ten thousand dollars an hour before the close would hand every call holder a win they did not trade for. Cumulative PnL is already net of that: deposits move it by nothing, trades move it by exactly what they made or lost.
Both ends of a window are a median of the three readings nearest to it rather than a single print, so one bad or well-timed reading cannot decide anybody's position. Every reading is kept as a file and served back, because a hash of something nobody can fetch is not evidence of anything.
strike = median(3 readings nearest open) settle = median(3 readings nearest close) winner = settle > strike ? call : put # a reading older than 20 minutes cannot # value a moment, and fewer than three # eligible readings resolves to a void
No. Markets are priced, traded and settled in USDG. Nothing about taking a position requires holding a protocol token.
The underlying is cumulative PnL, so depositing does nothing to it — only closed trades move the number. And both ends of the window are a median of three readings, so a single well-timed print is the value that gets discarded.
The market voids and every position is refunded at what it cost. A gap is recorded as a gap; the last good file is never stretched across a stretch nobody observed.
Yes. Both sides stay quotable for the life of the market, so a position can be closed back into the pool at the current price instead of being held to settlement.
Because the number shown is what reaches the wallet. A 2% fee is taken from winnings at redemption, which turns an even book into 1.98x rather than 2.00x.
One signature. It voids every open market on your handle and refunds each position at cost, with nothing to sign up for first.