See every way a market can end. And what each one does to the price.
Ask for a briefing on any market. In about a minute you get a scenario map with chances, a projected price path for each outcome, the other markets it would move, and the events behind every move on the chart. Sourced, dated, and updated when you ask.
Our view vs the market
Four views of one market. Each answers a question you would otherwise research for hours.
Our estimate, next to the market price.
One number against another. When they differ you see by how much, and the rest of the briefing shows why.
- Market price and our estimate side by side
- The gap in points, in plain words
- A headline that says where things stand today
Every outcome, with its chance and its price path.
Pick a scenario and the chart draws where the price would probably go, step by step, to the date it resolves. Below it: what happens, why that chance, and the first signs it is starting.
- Chances that add up to 100%
- Price now, price after, and the move
- Ripple effects: the other live markets it would move, with before and after prices
Why the chart moved, with the source.
Every big swing is numbered on the chart and tied to the event that caused it. When there is no clear cause, it says so.
- Numbered markers on the price history
- The move in points and the date
- A link to the reporting behind it
A growing record you can filter by person or place.
Each briefing adds dated, sourced events to a shared record. The next briefing on a related market starts from it, so the picture gets deeper with every request.
- Tagged by person, organisation, place and asset
- Confirmed when a second source agrees
- No duplicates: the same event is merged, not repeated
One button on the market page.
What it is, and what it is not.
It does not predict the future
The estimates are a reasoned view from public information, and markets with real money in them are hard to beat. Use the briefing to understand a market faster and more completely, not as a signal to follow.
It never tells you to buy or sell
You get the scenarios, the reasoning and the sources. The decision stays yours.
It can be wrong, and it shows its work
Every claim links to its source and every chance comes with its reason, so you can check it. Where the cause of a move is unclear, it says unclear.
Not every market
Briefings are for markets driven by events: politics, world affairs, the economy, technology, culture. Sports, esports and short crypto windows are not covered.
Open a market page and see it for yourself.
These briefings are open to everyone, complete and unblurred: the scenarios, the price paths, the order book, the timeline and the answers. Members get the same on any market.
Every briefing is open to every member.
When one member asks for a briefing or a question, the result joins a library that all members can read, free and at once. Your membership includes everything already researched, and it grows every day.
One plan. Everything included.
Briefings are written in English at launch. All languages are coming, based on the language you read the site in.
Questions.
What do I get in the first week?
Everything, from the first minute: briefings, alerts, analytics and no ads. The first week costs $4.99. After 7 days the plan renews at $19.99 a month unless you cancel.
Do I get the briefings other members requested?
Yes. Every briefing and answer already made is included in your membership and free to read. Credits are used only when you ask for something new.
Can other members see what I asked or who I am?
No. Briefings and answers are shared with all members, but no personal data is. A question is shown in a neutral, rewritten form with no name attached, and nobody can see which markets you opened, what you hold or what you asked.
How do I cancel?
From your account page, in two clicks. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for.
How current is a briefing?
Each one shows when it was last updated. A member can ask for an update, which researches what is new and builds on the previous briefing.
Where does the information come from?
The market's own rules and price history, live Polymarket data on related markets, and current public reporting found at the moment you ask. Sources are linked.
Is this financial advice?
No. It is information and analysis. Nothing in a briefing is a recommendation to trade.
Is it available in my language?
The site is in 31 languages. Briefings start in English, and the other languages follow.
Read one before you decide.
A full briefing is open on a live market. See what you would get.
