A Polymarket alert tool turned into a small subscription business
A alert system was built around copying traders who appear to have a real edge. The useful signal was ROI, not total P&L from the public or simple . A trader with a 90% may not be worth copying if most bets are already priced near $0.97, because there is little room left to gain.
The main strategy follows sports alerts when the current price sits between $0.45 and $0.60. A newer test watches markets that may attract insider bets, especially when the current price is below $0.20, but the results are still too early to judge. The system was turned into a because many alerts do not fit the maker’s own strategy but may still be useful to other people.
money can then be used to fund more of the maker’s own bets.
Key points
- ROI was treated as a better signal than total P&L or .
- A high can be misleading if the bets are already very likely to win.
- The main sports strategy focuses on prices between $0.45 and $0.60.
- Markets below $0.20 are being tested for possible insider bets, but there is no firm result yet.
- Unused alerts became a product and a way to fund more betting capital.