Pulse Market

Overview

Web terminal for Polymarket's own markets and order books, built around the way in and the record after rather than any strategy: sign in with an email code or Google, fund a Polygon trading account with USDC or USDT from six networks from $10, and trade with no gas to pay. The Screener puts every tradable market into one table — price, 1h and 24h change, spread, 24h and all-time volume, depth, close time and match start — with range filters on each column, a topic filter and five presets: All markets, Undecided at 40–60¢, Top movers, Live now and Closing soon. The trade panel takes market orders and a beta limit mode with an expiry, shows the book and spread underneath and folds the fees into the total before you confirm. Analytics covers your own trades: realized and unrealized P&L by day, win rate, average stake, time in trade for wins and for losses, best and worst trade, and a Price vs. win block that sets your entry prices against how often you actually won. Pulse Points accrue per trade; rule-based automation, an AI assistant and API trading are marked coming soon. A verified Polymarket builder, paid through Polymarket's builder-fee registry at 0.5% per fill.

How it works

• A front-end, not an edge. Everything you trade here is Polymarket's book at Polymarket's prices: the event page we checked showed the book's asks to the cent and the same $14.4M of volume as Polymarket's own API, and the terminal runs no markets of its own. What it adds is the way in — email sign-in, six deposit networks, no gas — and the record after: a screener that sorts on spread and depth rather than volume alone, and analytics that will tell you whether your entry prices were honest.
• Custody sits with Magic, the key-management service behind Polymarket's own email login. Signing in creates a Magic wallet whose key material stays encrypted on Magic's side; a separate Polymarket proxy wallet on Polygon holds the money and positions and answers to that signer. Email accounts can export the private key from the Private Key page and turn on authenticator 2FA; Pulse says it never sees the key, and the two activation signatures grant Polymarket's contracts and order-book credentials rather than hand anything over. Its own API does list and cancel your open orders, so Pulse's server holds the order-book credentials — placing an order still needs the Magic signature. Your inbox is the real perimeter.
• Checkable from outside. Polymarket's builders Data API credits the Pulse Market builder code with $7.88M across 738 traders since Jan 27, 2026, rank 63 all-time, and the CLOB's fee registry lists that code at 50 bps. The curve points up: $1.05M in May (rank 40), $1.91M in July, $1.31M in August and $2.51M from Sep 1 to 28 (rank 33, about 70 traders a day) — $2.71M over the trailing 30 days, rank 32 of 303 builders. The submission's “$5.5M+ in two quarters” is behind the live figure; its “1,100+ traders” and “2,000+ registrations” are the vendor's own counts and not visible from outside. The pinned X post's “top 25” matches early-September daily ranks of 24 to 30, not the month. The step up has a date: the code saw 9 traders on Jun 24 and 39 on Jun 26, the day Pulse's Telegram channel announced the full release, then 61 two days later — and a post on Jun 28 told readers the terminal could not be funded from their Pulse Platform account.
• The legal pages are placeholders, and the operator is named only in the markup. Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Risk Policy each read “Full legal text will be published before public launch”, the footer marks them “Document to be added”, and no company or contact email appears on any visible page — for a venue already holding balances for some 700 traders. The site's structured data does name one: PULSE PLATFORM PAYMENT SOLUTIONS Sp. z o.o., ul. Adama Branickiego 15, Warsaw, KRS 0001138693, and Poland's court register confirms it — registered Nov 19, 2024, PLN 40,000 of capital, a single shareholder who is also the only board member. The same company appears on pulse-platform.io, the site of a wider “Pulse Platform” that presents the terminal as one of its products, names a team of eight under founder and CEO Yaroslav Gordeev, and pairs the Polish company with Pulse Platform AI Corp of Panama, which by its own description manages “the affiliate program” and “PULSE token issuance and exchange listings”. That site calls the Polish entry in the virtual-currency register a “VASP License”; the register is a registration, not a licence, and we did not look the entry up. It also describes the terminal as “Polymarket, Kalshi and other venues — in one window”; the app we checked carries Polymarket only. The domain dates to Mar 27, 2026 (GoDaddy); through April it served a Lovable-generated mock-up stuck at “Loading markets…”, while the builder code had been attributed a trickle since January.
• Know what the terminal is attached to before you sign up. The parent's hub runs a presale of VIRUS2027, a BEP-20 token on BNB Smart Chain with a fixed supply of one billion: 64% is assigned to a presale now in round 5 of 8 at $0.00625, an earlier series of 160M tokens closed at $925,200 for “early participants from the old platform”, and “Exclusive Pulse Market features” head the list of reasons to hold it. An Ambassador Program pays inviters a share of what the people below them do — the rates shown are 10% from the first line of invitees, 5% from the next two and 3% from deeper ones, with depth unlocked across eleven statuses, plus a weekly pool from platform turnover — on token purchases and deposits, and it lists the terminal among the products that pay. A third product takes deposits for “a share of a market-making strategy on Polymarket”. None of it shows on the terminal itself: its pages and bundle mention neither the token nor the programme, and Pulse has not said whether Pulse Points convert into anything. But it is where the traders come from. The Telegram channel (@pulsemarket, 680 subscribers, opened Jun 11, 2026, in Russian) runs weekly Zoom sessions led by people it calls ambassadors, prize contests and the points promotion, next to an X account (@PulseM_AI, joined June 2026, 114 followers), a support bot and a 45-post blog that arrived in three bursts in September; its Cryptoindex.ai review is cross-promoted by that site, which links Pulse back.
• What we exercised without an account: the Screener with its presets and sorting, the markets pages with categories and the 5-minute crypto windows, event pages with the trade panel, book and rules, and the wallet shell. Sign-in, deposits, limit orders, Analytics and the Points tab sit behind an email login we did not create, so those screens are described from Pulse's own guides — unusually specific about what each screen shows, and consistent with the routes and API paths in the app's bundle.

Supported markets

• All Polymarket markets — sports with live scores and a LIVE mark, crypto 5-minute up-or-down windows, esports, finance, tech, culture, the economy and current affairs
• Screener presets: Undecided (both sides at 40–60¢), Top movers (more than a tenth in an hour), Live now (matches started within eight hours), Closing soon (resolving within 24 hours)