What it does
EventAlpha turns stored Polymarket data into probability movement, signal quality, freshness labels, resolution-watch context, and plain-English market pages.
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About EventAlpha
EventAlpha helps first-time and regular Polymarket observers scan what changed overnight, understand which moves may matter, and separate stronger market signals from stale or low-confidence noise. The Daily Brief stays free while we prove a daily habit; EventAlpha is not a trading product and will not add whale feeds or copy-trading.
EventAlpha turns stored Polymarket data into probability movement, signal quality, freshness labels, resolution-watch context, and plain-English market pages.
Researchers, writers, analysts, and curious readers can use it as a quick market scan before deciding which events or source markets deserve deeper review.
EventAlpha is not a trading platform, broker, wallet, or prediction engine. It does not provide financial advice or outcome certainty.
Prediction markets can be useful for understanding market-implied sentiment, but manually scanning many Polymarket pages can make it hard to tell what is fresh, what is meaningful, and what is simply noisy. EventAlpha adds a read-only intelligence layer focused on context rather than execution.
Start with the Home intelligence queue for the three strongest current investigations, use Daily Brief for the full edition, browse and filter Markets and Categories, and keep selected markets or events on your personal Radar. Detail pages provide probability, movement, liquidity, signal quality, freshness, resolution rules, and related outcomes.
EventAlpha is read-only on purpose. Cite a market or Daily Brief edition, embed the probability snapshot, and verify live figures on Polymarket. There is no paywall on the Daily Brief until a daily reading habit is proven. If EventAlpha is paid later, it will be for newsroom seats, alerts, and embeds — not trader dashboards.
EventAlpha is built from stored Polymarket market data. Data may lag live markets, and market-implied probabilities are not guarantees. Users should verify live figures, source market rules, and resolution details before relying on any market view.