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Most prediction-market sites just show you the odds. Auspex also checks the actual data each market settles on: the live Binance price, the on-chain treasury, the launch timestamp — whatever the market's rules point to — and shows you how close that data is to triggering YES.

Example: "Will Bitcoin hit $150k by June 30, 2026?" resolves YES if Binance BTC/USDT ever closes at or above $150,000 before the deadline. Auspex reads the current BTC price, computes the gap to $150k, and shows that distancenext to the market's implied odds. Your edge isn't our forecast — it's the gap between what the market thinks and what the data says.

A 0–100 score of how clearly a market will resolve. Higher = cleaner read on YES or NO. We mix three things:

• Distance (55%) — how close the live value is to triggering. A market two percent from the line scores much higher than one that needs a 20% move.
• Time pressure (30%) — how soon the market closes. Less than a day to deadline scores at the top; a year out scores at the bottom.
• Volume (15%)— how active the market is. We penalise ghost-town markets where the odds aren't backed by real trading.

Only scored for markets we can auto-check (currently Binance spot-price markets). Subjective markets that resolve via Polymarket's own judgment show — in the Clarity column.

How far the live value is from the trigger that flips the market to YES. Positive means already above the line; negative means below. Either way, smaller (in absolute value) = closer to triggering.

The bar visualises both halves: green = how close we are, red = how far is still left. A ✓ triggeredpill replaces the bar once the trigger has been crossed at any point in the market's history.

Click the Distance column header to sort closest-first — a fast way to spot markets where the live data and the market odds disagree sharply.

Every market gets tagged with one of six types based on what its rules look like. The chip row above the table filters by type.

Price

51% of crypto volume

Crypto price hits a target by a date (e.g. BTC ≥ $150k). Auto-checked against Binance spot.

Launch

21%

A new token's value at launch — e.g. 'FDV above $500M one day after launch'. We can't auto-check these yet.

Holdings

<1%

Something a known entity holds changes — e.g. 'MicroStrategy sells any Bitcoin'. Currently checked manually.

Sale

5%

A public sale of a token reaches some milestone. Currently checked manually.

Subjective

11%

Polymarket's own judgment calls the outcome (editorial / political claims). No automated check possible — never scored.

Other

rest

Rules our parser couldn't structure. Shown for completeness; read the source rule carefully.

About 92% of crypto market volume falls into types we can auto-check.

• Markets, odds, order books: Polymarket — pulled fresh every 15 minutes.
• Crypto prices: Binance public price feeds (CryptoCompare as a backup).
• Market rules: parsed from each Polymarket market's own rules text.

The screener data is also available as JSON at /api — same shape the table uses, free, no auth required.

Each market row has Yes / No buttons that open an order form. Both limit and market orders are supported; market orders show the expected fill price based on the live order book. Trading fees are 0% / 0%— Auspex doesn't add anything on top.

Your wallet signs every order, and your funds stay in your Polygon account the whole time. Auspex never holds money for you. You can disconnect any time and your account works exactly the same on polymarket.com.

Auspex is a presentation layer over public data, for informational purposes only. Nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation. Prediction markets involve real money and real risk; only place orders you understand and can afford to lose. We never hold your funds — every order is signed by your own wallet.