docs
Data sources
There is no single number for how a trader did today. Each platform tracks its own set of that trader's wallets, so the same day can be green on one and red on another. Neither one is lying. They are answering slightly different questions.
This is why every market names its platform
Look at any market card and you will see a small tag: GMGN. That tag is part of the question, not decoration. A market settles on that platform only, and a different platform showing a different number is never grounds for disputing a resolution.
Why the numbers differ
A KOL does not trade from one address. They rotate wallets, split size, run a burner for the risky stuff. Every tracker builds its own list of which wallets belong to whom, and those lists never match exactly.
So a trader who prints on a wallet one platform tracks and bleeds on a wallet it does not shows up green there and red somewhere else. Add different rules on what counts as realized, and on which trades belong to the day at all, and two honest trackers land on two different numbers for the same trader on the same day.
Where each market settles
What happens when a second platform comes online
Nothing changes for a market that is already open. Ever. A new source only ever applies to markets created after it goes live, and those markets carry its tag from the moment they appear on the board.
When more than one platform is settling markets, the question text itself starts naming it, so a market reads “Will Cented close the day in profit (per GMGN)?” rather than relying on the tag alone. Right now more than one platform is live, so every question names its own.
The same trader, two boards
Once a second platform is live, the same trader can have a green day market and a red day market open at the same time, settling on different platforms. That is not a bug and it is not a contradiction. It is the most honest thing this site can show you: the disagreement between trackers is real, and now you can bet on it.
Read next
How markets resolve for the full rule set, or the market types for what each question actually asks.