Search prediction markets across Polymarket and Kalshi in one place.
Include rules textRules
About
Prediction Market Search across Polymarket and Kalshi
Glypse’s Cross-venue Search helps you find prediction markets around the subjects you want to research. Entering a name, topic, or part of a market question finds matching events across Polymarket and Kalshi. You can investigate how a subject is represented across both venues, from different outcomes within an event to separate questions about the same person or company.
Find a Market from the Words You Know
You can begin with a subject without knowing the full title of a contract. Search recognizes partial wording and minor misspellings in event titles, subtitles, and tags. It also looks through the names of individual markets within an event, so a candidate or product can lead you to a broader question in which it appears. Results update as you type, making it straightforward to refine a search as you discover how the markets describe your subject.
Search the Terms of Event Contracts
Including rules text extends the search to the conditions used to resolve a market. A resolution source, threshold, or other qualifying detail can appear in the rules even when the title leaves it out. Searching that wording helps you find contracts whose terms are relevant to your research. You can open an event’s details to read the rules for its available markets and check their settlement conditions.
Prioritize the Results You Want to Research
Relevance sorting puts stronger wording matches first. You can instead rank the matching events by recent trading volume, lifetime volume, or open interest to see where trading and outstanding positions are concentrated. Sorting by closing time brings approaching deadlines to the top. The venue and status controls let you focus on one platform, look for open markets, or revisit closed and settled events.
From a Matching Event to Its Markets
The event details show the individual outcomes and their prices, with price history where available. You can inspect several results without leaving your search, then open a research page for the event’s briefing and available social analytics. Related events provide further questions to investigate, and the Arbitrage Scanner lets you choose a counterpart for a price and payout comparison. The page’s address retains your search and filters, so you can return to the same research or share it with someone else.
You can learn how to refine your search and explore the markets within each result on the Help Center page for Cross-venue Search.
FAQ
Questions about Cross-venue Search
What does Cross-venue Search do?
It searches Polymarket and Kalshi using a name, topic, or part of a market question. Both venues appear in the same results, with a control to show either one separately. Each venue’s listing remains a separate event. You can adjust the wording as results appear, then open an event’s details to examine its individual markets, prices, and resolution rules.
Do I need to know a market’s exact title?
No. You can start with part of a title, and fuzzy matching handles minor spelling differences in event titles, subtitles, and tags. Search also checks individual market names, so a candidate, team, or other outcome can lead you to an event whose title doesn’t mention it. Market names and rules text use literal wording matches, so spelling and word order matter more there. Sorting by Relevance brings the closest wording matches to the top, and opening a result shows the event’s available outcomes and prices.
Can I search the resolution rules of event contracts?
Yes. Include rules text adds the resolution rules associated with an event’s markets to the search. A source, organization, or qualifying condition can appear there even when it is absent from the event title and outcome labels. The option is available with Open, Closed, or Settled selected. Opening a result shows its event details over the search, where you can read the available rules and resolution sources, then return to the same results.
Can I find the most active markets for a subject?
Yes. After searching for the subject, choose 24h volume to put the matching events with the highest trading volume over the past day first. Volume ranks them by lifetime trading, while Open interest ranks their outstanding contract exposure. These figures describe the whole event, which can contain several individual markets.
Can I find events that are closing soon or have already closed?
Yes. With the status set to Open, sorting by Closing in brings events with the nearest expected closing times to the top. You can also search closed and settled prediction markets through the status menu. Closed events have stopped trading, while Settled events have a finalized outcome. Selecting either lets you revisit their questions, rules, and available market history. All includes open, closed, and settled events together.
Can I see prediction market odds and price history from a search result?
Yes. Opening a result shows Polymarket odds or Kalshi odds for the event’s individual markets, with each Yes probability alongside the market’s name and rules. The chart lets you explore Polymarket price history or Kalshi price history when enough data is available, so you can see how those odds have changed over time. You can inspect the details while keeping your place in the search, or continue to the full research page.
Can I use Search to find a pair for arbitrage research?
Yes. Searching a subject across both venues can surface contracts concerning the same event or related outcomes. An event’s details also include related-event suggestions from Polymarket and Kalshi. From there, you can open the Arbitrage Scanner to select a counterpart and compare prices, terms, and potential payouts. A wording match alone does not establish that two contracts resolve under the same conditions.
How can I research election odds with Search?
A candidate’s name or an election term can find matching events on Polymarket and Kalshi. Search includes individual outcome names, so a candidate can appear inside an event with a broader election title. Opening the result shows the available outcomes and their odds, while the status control lets you revisit settled elections.
Can I find crypto prediction markets by asset name?
Yes. An asset’s name can match an event title or one of its individual markets. The results let you explore the different questions listed around that asset, including contracts with different price conditions or deadlines. Sorting by trading volume helps you prioritize the matching events, and the details show each contract’s probability and rules.
Can I search sports prediction markets by team or competition?
Yes. A team or competition name can match an event or one of its outcomes. You can review the sports prediction markets returned from both venues, then open their individual markets to examine the stated conditions and odds. Each venue’s events remain separate results.
Can I find mention markets for a person or phrase?
Search can find a person or phrase appearing in event titles or individual market names, including listings for mention markets. Including rules text also searches the written conditions for a qualifying mention. The event’s details let you check how its contracts define what counts and which source determines the outcome.
How does Search differ from the Market Screener?
Search starts with wording and ranks matching events by relevance, activity, or closing time. The Market Screener combines categories and keywords with numeric and timing filters, including probability and price movement for individual markets. Search helps you locate questions around a subject; the screener helps you build a selection that also meets quantitative criteria.
How current is the prediction market data?
Glypse regularly refreshes its stored Polymarket and Kalshi market data. Search results and the figures in event details can trail the venues. The event details show when their market data was last updated.
Is Cross-venue Search free to use?
Yes. You can search both venues, change the filters and sorting, and open event details without an account. A free account lets you browse beyond the first page of results.