Glypse Help Center
How to use Glypse’s prediction market analytics and research tools.
Glypse combines prediction market data from Polymarket and Kalshi with analysis of public social media posts. Research can start with a market question, a set of trading criteria, or a subject you want to follow.
The Help Center explains how each feature works and what its results mean. The manuals below cover the controls on each page, with examples and references for interpreting its charts and tables.
Cross-venue Search
Market Screener
Arbitrage Scanner
Social Intelligence
MCP Server
Cross-venue Search
Cross-venue Search finds events from a name, a topic, or part of a market question. Results from Polymarket and Kalshi appear together, with options to focus on a venue or event status. This provides a way to investigate how a subject appears across different questions and outcomes, even when you do not know a contract's full title.
A result represents an event, which can contain several individual markets. Matching the name of one of those markets brings up the event that contains it. Including rules text extends the search to contract conditions, such as a resolution source or a threshold that is absent from the title.
Market Screener
The Market Screener narrows the market catalog using criteria such as category, trading volume, probability, and closing time. It can identify new listings, markets approaching their deadlines, or outcomes whose prices have moved substantially. Filters work together, so a selection can combine a subject with the trading activity and timing relevant to your research.
The Events view summarizes whole events, while Markets lists their individual contracts. This distinction matters when comparing activity: an event may have substantial total volume even though only some of its markets trade actively. The Event Contracts and Reading a Market guides explain the contracts and trading figures behind these listings.
Arbitrage Scanner
The Arbitrage Scanner compares two selected markets, either across venues or within the same venue. Related-event suggestions and search help find a counterpart. The comparison then shows the markets' price histories, the gap between their Yes prices, and their combined Yes price over time.
The calculator estimates the cost of buying one contract in each market and shows the payout and gain or loss for each combination of settlement outcomes. Contract rules determine which outcomes are possible for the pair; the displayed calculations exclude bid/ask spreads and venue fees. The Market Resolution guide explains how deadlines, resolution sources, and other contract terms affect settlement.
Social Intelligence
The Social Intelligence dashboard analyzes public English-language Bluesky posts about the subjects you choose. Ask a question turns a request into editable queries, while Write queries accepts the terms directly. Queries define the posts included in the analysis and can represent separate subjects in a comparison.
Post volume shows how much discussion matches those terms. Sentiment analysis summarizes its positive, neutral, and negative tone; emotion and topic classification provide more detail about the reactions and subjects expressed. The charts show changes over time, and the accompanying feed provides the posts behind the measurements. Sentiment Analysis and Emotion Classification explain the methods and how to interpret their labels.
MCP Server
The MCP server lets an AI agent such as ChatGPT, Claude, or Codex use the four features above on your behalf. A connected agent can search and screen markets, examine an event and its price history, compare two markets as the Arbitrage Scanner does, and analyze social sentiment around a subject it defines with a query. The app connects through a browser sign-in with a free Glypse account, and its tools only read data.
Because the tools return the same figures as the pages, the manuals for those features also explain what your agent reports. The MCP Server manual describes connecting an app, reading its answers, and the usage limits, while the server URL and each app's setup steps are on the feature page.
Event details and research pages
Search and Screener results open an event's details over the current page, where its markets, prices, available history, and resolution rules can be examined together. An event can then be opened in the Arbitrage Scanner for comparison, or on its research page for the event briefing and available social analytics.
Social Intelligence also works independently of an event. Its queries can cover the people, companies, assets, or other subjects relevant to your research, with terms you can adjust as you read the matching posts.
Accounts and saved work
All four features are available without an account. A free account adds access to further pages of market results and more posts in the social feed, as well as Social Intelligence query history and bookmarks. The manuals describe where those account features appear.