Everything you need to know.

No. You upload a read-only export of trades you have already made, or connect a read-only key. There is no wallet connection, no key with trade permissions, and no path from this product to your funds — by design, not by policy.

The market’s last price before a question resolves is the best consensus estimate that ever existed for it. CLV is the gap between the price you paid and that closing price. Beating it consistently means your entries were better than the market’s final word, whatever the result happened to be.

Profit on a single market is mostly the outcome, and the outcome is one draw from a distribution. The entry price is the part you control. Over a few hundred fills, CLV separates from luck long before your P&L does.

The live board covers Kalshi and Polymarket, both books, in one list. Grading works on Kalshi exports and a read-only Kalshi key today. Other venues get added when their data is clean enough to grade against — not before.

They are excluded and itemised, and the exclusions visibly sum. Thin books, cancelled markets and missing benchmarks are listed with a reason and a count. Excluded, never quietly counted as zero — a report that hides its own gaps is worthless.

No, and the report never says so. It shows patterns in your past entries. It does not prove what caused them, and it does not forecast. Bad news is delivered as plainly as good news — that is the whole trust proposition.

The pill next to the board shows the exact capture time in ET and how old it is; if the data is more than 15 minutes old, the pill says stale. I do not promise a cadence the capture has not kept. The 24-hour window is open to everyone, and every other timeframe unlocks with a free account once enough history exists.

For an upload: your fills, the computed report, and a deletion-token hash — nothing else. The report URL is unlisted and everything auto-deletes 7 days after upload; the delete token removes it immediately. A paid plan cancels in one click at the account.