Market Analyzer
One market, every signal we hold on it, on one screen.
The tool runs at /analyzer and needs a $49.99/mo membership. There is no free tier and no trial, so opening it signed out lands on the pricing page rather than the board. This page is the open documentation of what it does.
Most of this product is boards: many markets, one dimension each. The Market Analyzer is the transpose — one market, every dimension we hold on it, assembled into a single readout.
It reports and it does not recommend. There is no model probability anywhere on the page, no suggested side, and no invented number. Where a signal is missing, the readout says it is missing rather than filling the gap.
Search, then readout
The search mode queries both venues' catalogs and returns a short list of markets that can actually be analysed, each with its venue, current price and daily volume. Choosing one runs the readout.
The readout arrives from a single request. The page reveals its sections a few hundred milliseconds apart so each stage label reads as its real section lands — a presentation choice, with nothing loading twice behind the curtain.
What the readout contains
Live prices for both sides, with the YES figure labelled as a last-trade signal price rather than the executable ask. Daily volume, posted liquidity where the venue reports it, and the close time. Tracked sharp positioning: whether any tracked wallet holds the market at all, which outcome they lean toward, the share of tracked sharp capital on that side, the count for and against, and the dollars behind the lean.
Then recent flow — dollars and print counts over the last hour and over the whole visible window, with a line naming which tape that was measured on, plus dominant taker side and imbalance on Kalshi. Then the cross-book gap where the market has a verified twin on the other venue, and a read on how thin the book is.
Why every section degrades on its own
Each sub-lookup can fail independently and appends a caveat rather than blanking the page. A Kalshi outage must never empty a Polymarket readout, and a consensus feed hiccup must never turn into an implicit claim that no sharps hold the market.
That is the difference between a readout you can trust and a dashboard that quietly shows zeros. A missing signal here is always reported as missing.
The scope line, and why it is printed
Flow is measured on whichever tape was available for that market, and the readout names it. That sentence exists because flow figures are meaningless without their window — a hundred thousand dollars of prints is enormous over ten minutes and unremarkable over a week.
Read the scope line before reading the flow numbers. It is the most load-bearing sentence on the page.
What it cannot tell you
Every tool has a boundary, and knowing where it sits is the difference between using one well and being misled by it. For Market Analyzer:
- It reports; it does not advise. There is no recommended side and no model probability on this page.
- No tracked sharp positioning means none of the wallets we track hold this market. It does not mean nobody informed is in it.
- Prices shown are last trades, which are signals rather than executable quotes. The venue's own book is what you actually trade against.
- Flow is measured on the tape that was reachable, which is why the scope line is printed. Comparing flow numbers across markets with different scopes is a mistake.
- The cross-book gap only appears for markets in the curated pair table, so its absence says nothing about whether a twin exists.
- Liquidity is what the venue reports as posted, which on some feeds is a placeholder. A thin-book warning is a hint, not a depth guarantee.
What it is built on
- Polymarket gamma and Kalshi trade-api v2 catalogs, for search and for the market's own prices and volume.
- The Sharp Consensus computation, for tracked sharp positioning on the chosen market.
- Polymarket's large-trade tape and Kalshi's public trade tape, for the recent-flow section.
- The curated cross-venue pair table, for the other exchange's price.
Related reading
- Markets Browser: Search Polymarket, Kalshi, and Manifold in One Place — Guide
- Sharp Consensus (Smart Gap): Reading Where Sharp Money Leans on Polymarket and Kalshi — Guide
- Market News Context: See Why a Polymarket or Kalshi Price Moved, Not Just That It Did — Guide
- Reading Sharp Consensus: How to Find High-Conviction Trades on Polymarket and Kalshi — Strategy
Tools that pair with it
Where tracked sharp capital leans, market by market.
Search every market on Polymarket, Kalshi, and Manifold.
The same event priced differently on Polymarket and Kalshi.
WhaleTracks is informational analytics, not financial advice. Market data comes from Polymarket, Kalshi and Manifold's public APIs; WhaleTracks is not affiliated with any of them. Past performance does not guarantee future results.