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.