Prediction markets
Event trading, under your brand, without building it.
Real-time matching, the controls to keep a market sane, and an API for everything you want to do differently.
Where you are now
The category moves faster than a build cycle
Event markets reward whoever lists first. Building matching, settlement and market controls from scratch means arriving after the event everyone cared about has already resolved.
What changes
You list markets, not infrastructure
The venue exists. Your work is deciding which events to open, how they resolve and what the product feels like — not writing an order book.
What it does
Real-time matching
An order book built for binary and scalar outcomes, with pricing that updates as the market does.
Market controls
Suspend, resolve, void and limit — the operations that keep an event market from becoming a dispute.
Resolution you can defend
Sources and resolution criteria recorded when the market opens, not argued about when it closes.
An API for everything else
List markets, take positions and read the book programmatically, so your front end can be whatever you want.
Risk and exposure
Position limits per market and per client, enforced before the fill rather than reported after it.
Branded from the start
Web and mobile carry your identity; nothing in the client experience says it was bought.
The technical answer
How it runs
The part a CTO reads first. Everything here is a fact about the software, not a promise about a roadmap.
| Deployment | Docker, your infrastructure |
|---|---|
| Market types | Binary and scalar outcomes |
| Matching | Real-time order book with configurable tick size |
| API | REST and streaming |
| Controls | Suspend, void, resolve, per-market limits |
| Branding | Full white-label, web and mobile |
Usually taken together with
Exchange technology
Matching, risk and settlement behind a trading front end you can brand and reshape without waiting on a vendor.
CRM for brokers
Every client in one place — onboarding, KYC, funding and retention, with the reporting your desk actually acts on.
See it on your own data
An engineer walks you through it, not a slide deck. Bring the awkward questions.