01 · Anatomy
What's on a ticket.
Illustration
- 1Legs
3 to 10 calls, each on a different market. Up or down.
- 2Targets
How far each price has to move, fixed as an absolute price when the ticket locks.
- 3One clock
1 minute to 1 hour. Every leg shares the same deadline.
- 4Multiplier
Quoted by the server from all legs together, held for 20 seconds.
- 5Stake and payout
Stake × multiplier if every leg touches. Nothing if one misses.
02 · Touch
Touch counts. Close doesn't matter.
A leg hits the first time a recorded price reaches its target. It can fall back a second later; it stays hit.
Dots are recorded prices. Only they can touch a target: a move between two dots that isn't recorded doesn't count, in either direction.
03 · Pricing
Legs are priced together.
Multiplying each leg's odds would be wrong: markets move together. The quote model simulates all legs at once, with a shared market move and a sector move, then counts how often every leg touches. Below, two tickets priced live by that model.
Moving together
15 min clock
BTC▲ up 0.30%—
ETH▲ up 0.40%—
SOL▲ up 0.50%—
BTC and ETH usually rise and fall together, so when one touches, the other often does too.
Pulling apart
15 min clock
BTC▲ up 0.30%—
ETH▼ down 0.40%—
SOL▲ up 0.50%—
Same moves, but ETH down. The legs now need the market to split, which is rarer.
04 · A ticket's life
From quote to payout.
Nothing is decided in your browser. The server quotes, locks, watches and settles; every step leaves a record you can open on the ticket page.
The server prices every leg together and signs a quote. Prices keep moving, so it expires fast.
Your stake and the house's cover are reserved in one transaction. Targets freeze as prices.
Recorded prices are checked against every leg that hasn't hit yet.
Won the moment the last leg touches. Lost at the deadline. Refunded if a data gap hides a miss.
Up or down on each. Here: BTC up, HYPE up, SOL down.
Every leg gets a target; all of them share one deadline.
A leg locks green the first time a price reaches it.
05 · Sessions
Stocks keep office hours.
A stock or index leg only opens when the whole ticket fits inside one session. A ticket that would outlive the session is refused before it starts.
Every edge case, from deadline ticks to feed gaps and halts, is in the rule book.
