Live · Keyless · Read-only

Give your agent
the prediction markets.

One MCP server for every real-world event trading across Kalshi, Polymarket and Gemini — what it is, which venues carry it, what each outcome is priced at, and the news attached to it. No key, no account, no OAuth step.

Server URL

https://www.worldeventtrading.com/api/mcp

Run this in your terminal — it writes the config for you.

claude mcp add --transport http wet https://www.worldeventtrading.com/api/mcp

No API key, no account, and no OAuth step — the public tools are keyless by construction. Ask your assistant “what prediction markets are live on the Fed decision?” to confirm it connected.

5 tools · all read-only

What your agent can ask

The tools chain: search for the event, then drill into its markets or its news. None of them can place, route, or hold an order — W.E.T. is not an exchange and the server carries no execution surface at all.

wet_resolve

Resolve prediction-market listings to a canonical claim identity

Parse listings you supply into a structural claim identity — or refuse, naming the rule that stopped and what would close the gap.

wet_benchmark_value

Read published W.E.T. benchmark index values

Published W.E.T. benchmark index values and their full settlement history. Free and attributed, by standing commitment.

wet_search_events

Search real-world events across prediction-market venues

Start here. Find real-world events across venues by text, category or venue. Returns venue coverage, volume with its unit, a matched headline, and the id the next call takes.

wet_event_markets

Read every venue market on one event, with prices

Every venue market on one event, with implied probabilities and the volume basis each venue reports in.

wet_event_headlines

Recent news matched to the events it concerns

The news wire matched to the events it concerns — for answering “what is moving, and why” without guessing which story belongs to which market.

Read this before you trust it

What the answers do not mean

Every one of these was a measured failure mode before it was a rule. They ride in the payloads and in the server instructions, so a model never has to infer them — and they are the reason this data is worth wiring into something that will repeat it to a person.

Venue coverage is not equivalence

Two venues on one event means both list something W.E.T. grouped there — by matchup, tournament and date, not confirmed contract identity. Measured true cross-venue overlap is 1.3–1.5%. An agent that reads a venue count as an arbitrage will report a trade that does not exist.

Volume carries a unit

Polymarket reports USD, Kalshi reports contracts. Every volume field ships with its basis, and unlike bases are never summed into a total.

A probability with no named outcome is withheld

Where a venue titles its market the same as the event, the price cannot be attributed to a side — so the field is null and carries the reason instead of a number that reads as the favourite’s.

A refusal is an answer

When W.E.T. declines, the payload says which rule fired and what would close the gap, and carries no value field at all — never a null standing in for a number, never a zero, never a carried-forward reading.

Pricing

The data is free. It stays free.

Every published benchmark value, settlement row, constituent list and intraday indicative is free, unauthenticated and attributed — a standing commitment that takes 90 days' notice to change. The public tools on this page are keyless by construction, not by configuration: there is no gate to flip.

What Premium buys is reach and throughput, and it is live now: an API key adds tools over your watchlists and saved views, opens the same surface over authenticated REST, and raises the quota to 5,000 requests an hour. A key never changes, gates, or improves a single tool on this page — it only appends account-scoped ones. Delivery guarantees and commercial redistribution rights are still ahead of us, and named here rather than sold early.

Outputs are market-derived measurements and identity determinations. They are not predictions, recommendations, or trading advice, and W.E.T. is neither a broker nor an investment adviser.