Swipe1: The Sports Prediction Market App

Swipe1 is a prediction market app built on one idea: predicting shouldn't require a trading terminal. Every market — championships, awards, tonight's game — is a card in your feed. Swipe right to back Yes, left to back No, up to skip to the next market. Behind the swipe is a real market: live prices that double as probabilities, price charts, volume, and the ability to exit your position whenever you want. Complexity when you want it, never when you don't.

One Market at a Time. One Swipe per Opinion.

Most prediction market platforms port a stock-exchange interface onto sports and call it accessible. Swipe1 inverts that. The feed shows you one market at a time — say, Pittsburgh vs Colorado, Yes $0.56 / No $0.45 — and your judgment is one swipe. Tap through any card and you get the full market: price history, volume, countdown, order options, and a Yes/No trade on the same page.

That's the whole product philosophy the platform is built around — simple: make predicting easy enough that anyone can express a view in seconds, without losing the depth traders expect underneath.

Three Structural Advantages

Markets resolve against transparent, verifiable sources — each market page shows its resolution source and on-chain resolver up front.

Comments. Top Holders. Live Activity.

On Swipe1, a market isn't a silent price feed. Every prediction card carries its own comment thread, a Top Holders board showing who's stacked on Yes and No, and a live Activity feed of real trades as they happen. See what the whales hold, argue your case in the comments, track the money reacting to news — every prediction becomes an interactive, observable, trackable market.

And you do it as your SwipeBear — collectible bear characters (the panda in 3D glasses, the polar bear in headphones, the hooded one) that become your identity on leaderboards and in market threads.

Points, Boosts & the SWIPE1 Airdrop

Swipe1 runs a season-based points system, and points aren't decoration — the more points you earn, the larger your share of the SWIPE1 airdrop.

• Seasons — Season 0 rewards early testers for predictions, tasks, invites, and leaderboard climbs; Season 0.5 accumulates points through engagement as the platform moves toward full markets; Season 1 shifts points to real usage, market participation, and liquidity.
• Daily boost cards — draw a random 3×, 5×, or 10× card every day and attach it to any trade to multiply the points that result earns, up to 10× the base reward.
• Leaderboards — daily, weekly, monthly and all-time boards, with special weekly rewards for the most active and highest-ranked users.
• Referral rebates — invite friends and earn 0.2%–0.8% of their total trading volume back, with the rate rising through tiers (Koala 0.2% → Polar Bear 0.4% → Black Bear 0.6% → Panda Supreme 0.8%).

Full details on the rewards & airdrop page.

50% of Fees Back. Governance Ahead.

Two commitments that separate Swipe1 from the platforms it competes with: 50% of platform fees are directed back into the ecosystem — community rewards, ecosystem building, or token buybacks — and governance is headed to users, with votes on event direction, market categories, and reward mechanics planned as the ecosystem matures.

Today's Boards

Championship futures, awards markets, and match & event contracts — every sport page on this site runs on the same market data you'd be trading:

Where Swipe1 Goes Deeper

The category's generalists list sports as one tab among many; Swipe1 builds the catalog sports-first. That means the same three market types — championship futures, awards races, and per-event contracts — run consistently across every sport this site tracks, not just the two or three leagues a generalist bothers with.

The practical difference shows up in the markets everyone else skips: the Heisman race, the Ballon d'Or, a Tuesday WTA quarterfinal — the ones a generalist lists thinly or late, a sports-first book prices from day one. Every board linked above runs on exactly that principle.

Swipe1 vs Polymarket vs Kalshi

You have options in this category, and we'd rather you compare them with clear eyes than pretend the others don't exist — the honest version, from us:

Polymarket is the largest prediction market by volume; on its biggest markets that liquidity means tight spreads, and we won't claim otherwise. It's a generalist, though — politics, crypto, and culture share the stage with sports — built around an order-book interface that assumes you already speak trader. Kalshi brings dollar rails, a fast-expanding sports catalog across 17 sports, and probability-weighted per-trade fees that peak on coin-flip markets. Neither has a swipe feed, seasons, boost cards, or an airdrop you can earn today — the engagement layer is Swipe1's differentiator, alongside sports-first market depth. (Credit where due: Kalshi's "Ideas" feed is a real social feature; the full social market layer — per-market comments, top holders, live trade activity — is ours.)

Deeper head-to-head, including the fee math: Kalshi vs Polymarket vs Swipe1. Table re-checked monthly and date-stamped — including our own column.

What Is a Prediction Market?

A prediction market is an exchange where people trade contracts tied to future events, and the live price of each contract works as a crowd-sourced probability of that event happening. A contract pays $1 if the outcome happens, $0 if it doesn't. Trading at 30¢? The market says 30%. Think that's too low, buy; too high, sell. Every trade nudges the price, so the market continuously digests news, injuries, and sharp money into one number — which is why this site quotes market-implied probabilities everywhere, and why media outlets increasingly quote prediction-market prices as the odds. Our full methodology: About.