How Probabili Works

Probabili helps retail traders see which prediction markets are genuinely fair — and which are built for them to lose. No jargon, no hype.

Two questions, kept separate

Every market gets answered in two layers that never mix:

Should I bet here at all?

A plain-language label— the headline. It tells you whether the market is fair game, worth a little caution, or built so you can't win.

If I did, could I get a fair fill?

A Tradeability number from 0 to 10 — only how cleanly you could get your money in and back out. It is nota buy signal: a market can be easy to trade and still a terrible bet. A high number is never a green light, and a low one doesn't mean you'll lose.

The labels

The headline on every market is one of these labels. Click any row to see the full reasoning on its detail page.

TradeableTradeable

A clean market — plenty of people on both sides and prices that aren't stacked against you. If you've got a view, this is a fair place to back it.

⚠️Don't FadeCaution

The price already reflects what everyone knows. Betting against it means betting you're sharper than the whole room.

⚠️Read the RulesCaution

How the market settles is left vague. Read the fine print first — the wording can be read against you.

⚠️CasinoCaution

Settles on what someone says or posts — a coin-flip dressed up as news. Fun money only, keep it tiny.

⚠️LongshotCaution

Priced in pennies — lottery-ticket odds, and the gap between buy and sell prices eats a big slice of any stake before the outcome even matters.

🛑You're the MarkNot Tradeable

A ruling or deal decides this, and whoever sees it first holds the answer. There's no version of this where you come out ahead.

🛑OutgunnedNot Tradeable

No secret here — you'd just be the weakest player at the table, up against professionals with better data and faster models.

🛑Too ThinNot Tradeable

Barely anyone is on the other side. Bet more than a little and you'll push the price against yourself just by showing up.

⚖️ A note on fairness

Probabili does not recommend any market or tell you how to trade. The label is whether a market is worth your bet at all; the Tradeability number is only how cleanly you could get in and out. A market can be easy to trade and still a bad bet — so a high number is never a green light, and a low one doesn't mean you'll lose. Always do your own research.