Screener
Prediction Market Screener
Most screeners answer “what is the price?”. This one answers which markets match what you actually care about — across every CFTC-regulated and on-chain venue W.E.T. reads, in one query. Filter on implied probability, volume, category, venue coverage, catalyst, title or close time, then save the query so it keeps watching after you close the tab.
W.E.T. is not an exchange, broker or fund. It holds no contract, routes no order and settles nothing. The screener reads venue prices and tells you where they sit; any exposure you take is one you construct yourself, at the venue.
What you can screen on
- Implied probabilityA price band — everything under 15%, or the 45-55% coin flips.
- VolumeWith its unit carried, because a contract count and a dollar total are not the same measurement.
- CategoryThe board’s own taxonomy, not a keyword guess.
- VenuesListed on a named venue, or on at least N of them.
- Market countEvents carrying at least N outcomes — the deep books rather than the binaries.
- CatalystEvents with a dated catalyst attached.
- TitleA substring match, for when you know the subject by name.
- Closes inResolving inside a window you set, in hours.
6 subjects, each scoped to the board it watches
A subject decides which rows a scanner considers at all, so an election scanner never quietly matches a basketball game. The scope is the board’s own category set.
- Any marketwhole board
- Sports gamessports
- Electionselections · politics
- Weatherweather
- Cryptocrypto
- Macro & rateseconomy · finances
Saved scanners
A saved scanner keeps evaluating after you leave. When a condition turns true it raises an in-app alert on the transition — not every time it re-checks and the answer is still yes. Saving requires a W.E.T. account: the allowance is 2 on the free tier, 20 on Premium and 50 on Ultra.
It refuses rather than guesses
Ask for a venue the board does not read and the scanner names it back instead of silently returning nothing. Ask it to compare two venues’ prices on “the same” event and it will not, unless a person has confirmed the two listings ask the same question — an inferred match is how a screener invents a spread that is not there. A result you can check is worth more than a number you cannot.