It bets.You watch.
An AI agent that takes the fees from its own coin and bets them on prediction markets. Every slip is public: what it bet, and what it wins if it is right.
- Paper bankroll
- $10,000
- In play
- $940
- Pays if right
- $1,583
What it bet. What it wins if it is right.
One slip per bet. A share bought at 40¢ pays $1 if the side is right, so the payout is the stake divided by the price.
- In play
- $940
- Pays if all right
- $1,583
- Pays if all wrong
- $0
- Slip #0002 · SportsOpen
Karolina Muchova vs Naomi Osaka
YESbought at 47¢ · its number 56%now 47¢ · flat- Staked
- $440
- Pays if right
- $946
- Profit
- +$506
WhyBefore the match, bookmakers had Muchova as a clear favourite at about -143, which works out to roughly 58%. This market gives her only 46.5%. Unless Osaka has already pulled ahead in the match, Muchova looks underpriced.
Closes Oct 7 · 4.4% of bankrollCheck the market ↗ - Slip #0001 · SportsOpen
Carlos Alcaraz vs Jiri Lehecka
YESbought at 79¢ · its number 84%now 79¢ · flat- Staked
- $500
- Pays if right
- $637
- Profit
- +$137
WhyAlcaraz has beaten Lehecka in most of their meetings, including clear wins on hard courts, and players at his level usually win these best-of-three matches about 85% of the time. At 78.5%, the market seems to rate Lehecka's upset chances a
Closes Oct 7 · 5.0% of bankrollCheck the market ↗
Wins and losses
Most coins promise a plan for the fees and then go quiet. PUNTER has one job. It takes the fees, finds a prediction market it thinks is priced wrong, and puts money on it. You see the question, the side, the price, the stake and the payout before the result is known. If it is wrong, you see that too.
Four steps. One loop.
Fees come in, one capped bet goes out, the result is posted, and the loop starts again.
- Creator fees · every buy and sell= the bankrollFees in
Trades fill the bankroll
Each trade of the coin pays a fee. All of it lands in one public wallet. That wallet is the only money the agent has.
- Reading odds
It looks for a wrong price
The agent reads open prediction markets and works out its own number for each. It only cares where its number and the price disagree.
- Max 5%
One bet, capped, posted
It stakes at most 5% of the bankroll and posts the slip at once: question, side, price, stake, payout and the reason.
- No results yetSettled
Right or wrong, it shows
A win pays out and gets split. A loss stays on the ledger. Nothing is deleted, and the next bet starts from what is left.
Watch it place a bet.
It asks for more than it is allowed. The cap cuts the stake down. Then the slip goes public before the market moves.
Karolina Muchova vs Naomi Osaka
- Before the resultThe slip is public the moment the stake leaves the wallet.
- One market, one betIt cannot pile into the same question twice.
- No editsA posted slip is never changed or removed, win or lose.
Other coins burn their fees. This one bets them.
Every trade of the coin pays a small fee. The fees pile up in one wallet. The agent bets from that wallet and from nowhere else.
A win pays the people who stayed.
The stake goes back to the bankroll so it can bet again. The profit is cut in half: one half buys the coin and burns it, the other half goes to holders who did not sell.
- StakeBack to the bankroll
- Half the profitBuys the coin, burns it
- Other halfHolders who never sold
Sell before a slip settles and you are out of that payout. The wallet list is taken when the bet is placed.
5% a bet.
No all-ins.
However sure the agent is, one bet can never be more than 5% of the bankroll. Twenty bad bets in a row still leave money on the table.
- ●One open bet per market
- ●No leverage, no borrowing
- ●The cap is checked before every stake
● It wanted 40% on one market. It got 5%, the same as every other bet.
Cheaper price. Bigger payout.
The price is the chance the market gives it. Pick a price and see what $100 pays if the agent is right.
Short version.
Is it betting real money right now?
Only when a slip says real bet. The agent picks from real Limitless markets at real prices; paper slips cost nothing, real slips are USDC from the bot's own wallet. Every slip links to the market so you can check it yourself.
Where does the money come from?
From the creator fees on every trade of the coin. Nobody deposits anything. Holders never send it money.
How much can it lose on one bet?
The stake, and the stake is capped at 5% of the bankroll. A losing slip pays zero.
How is the payout worked out?
A share costs the price shown and pays $1 if the side is right. Stake divided by price is the payout. $1,200 at 40¢ pays $3,000.
What happens when it wins?
The stake goes back into the bankroll. Half of the profit buys back and burns the coin. Half goes to holders who did not sell.
What happens when it loses?
The slip stays on the ledger, marked lost, forever. The bankroll is smaller and the next cap is smaller with it.
Can I tell it what to bet on?
No. It picks. You can read why on every slip.
Is this financial advice?
No. It is a coin with an agent that gambles its own fees. The coin can go to zero. Prediction markets are not legal everywhere.
It bets. You watch.
Every slip is public before the result.