To sum it up
Plain words, all of it in one place.
There's a platform where people trade YES and NO tickets on events. And there's a program that pays in USDC for liquidity.
"Liquidity" sounds like a scary word, but it means something simple. For anyone to buy or sell, somebody has to keep orders sitting in the book — a willingness to buy and a willingness to sell. Those sitting orders are the liquidity.
That's what the program pays for. Your orders being there so someone can trade against them.
The part worth remembering.
You're not forecasting. It genuinely doesn't matter to you who wins the election or how the event ends. You're not backing an outcome, and that's the real difference from everything else on that platform.
And the part people skip.
You need enough to clear the minimum order size — below it, orders don't count at all.
Your orders do get filled. When they do, you're holding a ticket, and its price can move against you. That risk doesn't go anywhere.
The job itself is one thing: keep the orders in the right place and never disappear. Boring, repetitive, round the clock. That's why a person can't hold it and a program can.
That's what the bot does. Posts the orders, keeps them near the current price, moves them along, doesn't sleep
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