OddsBoard app Snapshot Nov 8, 2026
Crypto Ladders in OddsBoard: Reading a Strike Stack
Crypto is the category where the app concept had to slow down. Bitcoin ladders reprice constantly in live markets, and a snapshot tool that apes a trading screen would lie by implication. OddsBoard presents crypto as a strike stack: the ladder for a chosen date, snapshot prices attached, the date of the snapshot in the header, and no flicker. The stack is a document, and the app treats it like one.
Reading a stack is a skill the app teaches in place. Find the level where the price crosses fifty percent and you have the market's median expectation for that date. The levels above and below, with their prices, are the priced distribution around it. The table shows the Bitcoin markets with the largest snapshot volume, the stacks traders actually funded.
| Market | Platform | Yes price (snapshot) | Volume (snapshot) |
|---|---|---|---|
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 45,000 | Polymarket | 3.1% | $9,305,797.63 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 55,000 | Polymarket | 9.5% | $7,476,496.39 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↑ 250,000 | Polymarket | 0.15% | $5,673,246.25 Vol. |
| Will Satoshi move any Bitcoin in 2026? | Polymarket | 2.25% | $5,601,997.24 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 50,000 | Polymarket | 7.5% | $5,450,412.88 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 15,000 | Polymarket | 0.55% | $5,097,308.66 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↑ 100,000 | Polymarket | 6.5% | $4,148,869.57 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 35,000 | Polymarket | 1.75% | $3,745,666.79 Vol. |
| BTC price range EOY: 75,000 to 79,999.99 | Kalshi | 20.3% | 3502612.54 contracts |
| BTC price range EOY: 80,000 to 84,999.99 | Kalshi | 14.5% | 3429993.38 contracts |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↑ 1,000,000 | Polymarket | 0.2% | $3,334,002.13 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 40,000 | Polymarket | 2.75% | $2,918,630.89 Vol. |
The wording rule from the website applies double in the app: reaching a level, closing above it and finishing above it are different contracts. Each stack in OddsBoard is built from one question type only, and the type is printed on the stack, because a mixed stack draws a distribution that no market ever priced.
The stack view has a second audience: people who do not trade crypto at all. A dated Bitcoin distribution is a clean sentiment record for the whole risk complex, read by equity and rates followers as a mood gauge with prices attached. Because the stacks are snapshots, a reader can line up the stack from a calm week against the stack from a panic week and see risk appetite change shape. That is a research use, not a trading one, and the app supports it by keeping old stacks browsable instead of overwriting them.
The stack discipline extends to timeframes. Daily direction contracts are excluded from the long stacks and filed with the day, because mixing a contract that settles tonight into a distribution for December corrupts both readings. The app enforces the separation structurally: stacks are built per question type and per date, and the filters that would blend them simply do not exist. Constraints like that are invisible when they work, which is the point; the user sees a clean distribution and never learns how many ways it could have been drawn wrong.
With 163 crypto markets in the dataset, the app does not lack material; it lacks any excuse to pretend the material is live. Snapshot stacks, honestly dated, are the version of crypto tracking this dataset can stand behind. The crypto category page is the web form of the same stacks.
Snapshot data: prices and volume were collected from the platform on Nov 8, 2026. They are dated snapshots, not live quotes. Use the live market link for current prices.