Sharp Report
The session's tracked flow, written up.
The tool runs at /digest 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.
The Sharp Report is the day's tracked flow in one place. It pulls from feeds the rest of the product already computes — nothing on it is a new data source — and arranges them as a briefing rather than four boards you have to visit in order.
It is a page you open, not something that is mailed to you. There is no newsletter and no delivery channel behind it.
What is in the report
A master line first: the combined profit and volume of the tracked wallets over the last day, with the top gainer and the wallet count. Then the largest sharp entries over a twenty-four-hour tape window, entries only — a sell is an exit, and this section is about where tracked money is going.
Then where sharps agree, from the weekly consensus board. Then insider signals above a size floor. Then the widest cross-exchange price gaps from the arbitrage pair table.
The window is shipped with the data
The entries section covers a stated number of hours, and that number travels in the response rather than being hardcoded into the page copy. It exists so the report can never claim a window the underlying filter did not actually apply.
That matters because the wallet tape is fetched by trade count rather than by date. Without an explicit cut, a week-old fill clip could be presented as today's biggest entry.
Missing sections rather than filler
Every section is optional and every fallback is empty. When a source is down its section simply does not render, and the report never substitutes placeholder rows or prints a count it did not measure.
A short report on a quiet day is the honest output. A report that is the same length every day is a report that is padding.
How to read it in two minutes
Top to bottom is deliberately ordered from broadest to most specific: how the tracked cohort did, then what individuals actually did, then where several of them agree, then anomalies, then cross-venue pricing. Most sessions, only one of those five is interesting, and the ordering is designed to make that obvious quickly.
Every row links through to the market or the board it came from, so the report is an index into the tools rather than a replacement for them.
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 Sharp Report:
- It is a read of a single recent window. A quiet day produces a short report, and that is the correct output rather than a fault.
- It is a page, not a newsletter. Nothing is emailed, pushed or relayed to a chat platform.
- It summarises tracked wallets and matched markets, not the whole of either exchange.
- Every section inherits the limits of the tool underneath it — Polymarket-only wallet data, anonymous Kalshi flow, curated arbitrage pairs, and insider flags that are patterns rather than accusations.
- It contains no recommendations, no ranked trade ideas and no probabilities of its own.
- A section missing from today's report means its source was unavailable or empty, not that nothing happened there.
What it is built on
- The daily Sharp Leaderboard board, for the master line and the tracked cohort.
- The sharp trade feed, cut to a stated tape window and filtered to entries.
- The weekly Sharp Consensus rows, the Insider Radar flags above a dollar floor, and the cross-venue divergence pairs.
Related reading
- The Sharp Report: A Rolling Digest of Smart Money on Polymarket and Kalshi — Guide
- Master Wallet: Is Smart Money Winning on Polymarket and Kalshi Right Now? — Guide
- Reading Sharp Consensus: How to Find High-Conviction Trades on Polymarket and Kalshi — Strategy
Tools that pair with it
Large trades from scored wallets, streaming across both venues.
Where tracked sharp capital leans, market by market.
Fresh wallets taking large, concentrated positions.
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.