OddsBoard app Snapshot Nov 8, 2026
Getting Started With OddsBoard: Your First Five Markets
Every tracking app fails the same way: it shows a new user everything, and the user tracks nothing. OddsBoard's onboarding makes the opposite bet. It asks for five markets, no more, chosen from the biggest and clearest contracts in the dataset, and it builds the first watchlist from those five alone. The table shows the pool the onboarding draws from: the largest financial markets in the Nov 8 snapshot by volume.
The five the app suggests follow a recipe. One Fed meeting, because rates drive everything else in the book. One CPI ladder, because it teaches strike stacks in a day. One index year end level, because everyone has a view and the market's is priced. One Bitcoin level, because crypto is the book's loudest voice. And one personal pick, a team, a company, a question the user already argues about, because a watchlist with no stake in it is a watchlist that gets deleted.
| Market | Platform | Yes price (snapshot) | Volume (snapshot) |
|---|---|---|---|
| How many Fed rate cuts in 2026?: 0 (0 bps) | Polymarket | 98.05% | $9,540,471.42 Vol. |
| 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. |
| How many Fed rate cuts in 2026?: 11 (275 bps) | Polymarket | 0.05% | $5,331,586.89 Vol. |
| What price will Bitcoin hit in 2026?: ↓ 15,000 | Polymarket | 0.55% | $5,097,308.66 Vol. |
| Fed Decision in December?: 25 bps increase | Polymarket | 76.5% | $5,048,879.64 Vol. |
| How many Fed rate cuts in 2026?: 10 (250 bps) | Polymarket | 0.05% | $4,991,761.72 Vol. |
Alerts start off. The first week of the app is reading: the five markets, their question wording, their resolution sources, and the snapshot dates stamped on every price. Only after the first new snapshot lands, and the user sees a before and after, does the app offer to turn on move alerts. That sequence teaches the core idea of the whole product: these are dated prices with histories, not a ticker.
The five market recipe has one more property worth naming: it is portable. Every market it names exists in the website's dataset with a page, a tracker entry and a live link, so a user can rehearse the whole workflow in the browser before the app enters the picture. Read the Fed tracker, open the CPI ladder, check the earnings calendar, look at the sports snapshot. The app concept adds watchlists, diffs and alerts on top of that foundation, but the foundation is the product's real content, and it is already here.
Support material follows the same five markets. The help screens, the examples in the calculator, and the first tracker a new user sees all use the onboarding five, so a question about any screen can be answered with data the user has already met. Consistency of examples is an underrated product virtue: it turns five markets into a shared vocabulary between the user and the tool. The website's guides do the same, which is why the blog's app series keeps returning to the Fed, CPI, index, crypto and earnings books.
The website you are reading is the dataset the app stands on, and every page of it follows the same rules the app teaches: dated figures, exact questions, live links out. Learn the five markets here and the app, when it ships, will feel like the same room with better chairs.
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.