Privacy

We collect an email address so you can sign in, and we store the worldview you build — which indexes you track and what you have said you believe about them. Your worldview is private by default. We do not sell it, we do not expose individual beliefs, and we never infer protected characteristics from what you select. You can delete your account and everything attached to it at any time.

Your email address. Required to sign in. There is no password — we email a six-digit code and that is the whole account.

Your worldview. The positions you take in the worldview builder, the beliefs you record (direction, confidence, time horizon), and the indexes you add to your portfolio. Belief history is append-only: recording a new stance adds an entry, it does not overwrite the old one. That is deliberate — the sequence of how a view changed is the thing the dataset is for.

Sign-in security data. A hash of the one-time code (never the code), and salted hashes of the requesting IP address and browser user-agent, used only to rate-limit abuse of the sign-in endpoint. We do not store raw IP addresses against your account.

Newsletter subscription. Creating a beta account subscribes you to the Daily Signal Sheet, and we say so on the sign-in form. In the UK, EEA, Switzerland and Canada we ask first, with an unticked box, because those jurisdictions require prior consent. Either way we record when, from which surface, under which wording, and on which legal basis — so we can show exactly what you agreed to. One click in any issue unsubscribes, and we never re-add someone who has unsubscribed.

Usage analytics. Aggregate page and event analytics, and a first-party identifier used to attribute affiliate click-outs to a visit.

To let you sign in; to save and show you your worldview across devices; to build the longitudinal dataset that connects worldviews to market prices — in aggregate and de-identified form; to send the newsletter if you asked for it; and to keep the sign-in endpoint from being used to send mail to people who did not ask for it.

Under GDPR, the sign-in code is processed to deliver a service you requested (Art. 6(1)(b)); the newsletter runs on your consent (Art. 6(1)(a)) in the UK, EEA and Switzerland, which you can withdraw at any time; and security rate-limiting rests on our legitimate interest in not operating an open email relay (Art. 6(1)(f)).

Outside the UK, EEA, Switzerland and Canada, the newsletter is sent on our legitimate interest in marketing our own service to people who chose to create an account (Art. 6(1)(f)) — with notice at signup and one-click unsubscribe in every issue.

• Resend — sends the sign-in code. Receives your email address and the code.
• Beehiiv — the newsletter list. Receives your email address when you create a beta account. In the UK, EEA, Switzerland and Canada, only if you tick the newsletter box.
• Neon — the Postgres database holding your account and worldview.
• Vercel — hosting, plus request logs and analytics.
• Whop — identity and payment for paid memberships only. A free beta account never reaches Whop.

Prediction market venues (Kalshi, Polymarket and others) receive nothing about you. When you click through to a venue, that is an ordinary outbound link — we record that a click happened, not who you are.

• Sign-in codes: deleted within 24 hours of expiring or being used.
• Rate-limit counters: 30 days.
• Sessions: 90 days maximum, or 30 days of inactivity, whichever comes first. Signing out revokes the session immediately.
• Your account and worldview: until you delete it.

We will not sell or expose identifiable individual beliefs. We will not infer protected characteristics — political affiliation, religion, ethnicity, health, sexuality — from your worldview selections, and we will not build or sell a product that does. We will not make your portfolio public without an explicit act by you. Aggregate research uses de-identified data only.

Deletion removes your belief history, your portfolio, your builder answers, and every derived record computed from them, and it revokes every active session. We keep a minimal record that the address was deleted, which is what stops it being silently re-registered by someone else; it carries no worldview data.

Append-only history and the right to deletion are reconciled the only honest way: while your data exists it is never quietly rewritten, and deletion removes it rather than editing it into a different story.

Email privacy@worldeventtrading.com to delete your account, request a copy of your data, or withdraw newsletter consent.

Signing in by emailed code means anyone with access to your mailbox can access your WET account. That is an acceptable trade for a beta whose stakes are saved index selections, and it is why an email session on its own can never authorize a payment or a membership change — those stay behind Whop.

See also the risk disclaimer, which covers market data accuracy and trading risk. WET is not an exchange and never takes your order flow.