Bet on the number,
not on a committee.
PnL Market settles against figures anyone can look up, at a time fixed in advance. No panel decides who won.
A question about a real number
Every market asks whether a trader, clan or token crosses a figure — “Will @unipcs clear $1M PnL?”. The subject is real and the number is read from FOMO and pump.fun, the same boards those traders are ranked on publicly.
You stake on a side
Stakes go into a YES pool or a NO pool. The odds you see are simply the pools' relative sizes, so they move as money arrives — there is no market maker setting a price and no spread to cross.
Everything settles at 00:00 UTC
FOMO's 24-hour figure is a trailing window, so read exactly at midnight it is that calendar day's PnL. One reading settles the entire board, which is why a market opened at 18:00 is simply a shorter-dated bet on the same daily number.
Winners split the losing pool
You get your stake back plus a pro-rata share of the other side, less a 2% fee taken from the losing pool only. Back an unpopular side that comes in and you take more of it.
Worked example
A market has 400 PNL on YES and 200 PNL on NO, so YES is trading at 67¢. You hold 300 of the YES pool.
Those are the contract's own figures, asserted in its test suite and verified on chain. The number quoted here and the number paid out are produced by the same maths.
What to know before staking
- Your payout is not fixed when you stake. More money on your side dilutes it; more against you increases it. Every figure shown is “if the pools stopped moving now”.
- You cannot sell out before close. Pools have no secondary market — a stake is committed until settlement.
- A market nobody can win is void. If the winning side has no stakes, everyone is refunded and no fee is taken.
- Settlement is attested, not trustless. A quorum of resolver keys signs the outcome. If they fail to settle within seven days, anyone can void the market and every stake becomes refundable — stakes cannot be stranded.
- This is a testnet. The stake token has no value, the contract is unaudited, and nothing here is investment advice.