Fake prediction market app for videos

Every Yes and No button is priced and wired to its own event. Tap one, type a number of shares on the keypad, and the receipt prints the event, the outcome, the shares, the average price in cents, the cost and what it pays if it lands. The cash pill at the top drops by the cost, and the position appears on the Portfolio tab with its own profit or loss.

A card's shape follows how many outcomes you fill in: one gives the half-dial chance card with the reading sitting inside the dial, two gives a head-to-head with a split bar and both names in the buttons, three gives a list with Yes and No priced on every row. The defaults are a Fed cut at 72%, a BTC up-or-down market, a Champions League list and a Nasdaq card — and the two marked live carry a red LIVE badge where their volume would be.

Pozer doesn’t include any logos. Give the app your own name and upload your own icon: a logo you made, or artwork you have the rights to use. Skip it and the editor makes a simple letter tile from the name.

Whatever you upload is your responsibility, and using another company’s logo is against our acceptable use policy. Set the name and icon before you install: they’re fixed on your home screen at the moment you add the app.

Yes and No never add up to 100 on a real book — the gap is the spread, and a pair that sums to 100 is the first thing anyone who has used one of these notices. You set it once, in points: at the default of one point, a 72% Yes quotes a 29% No, on every chance card and every list row.

The portfolio adds up by itself. Value is your open positions at today's prices plus cash, Return is that figure minus what you typed as Invested, and each position's profit is the gap between the current price and your average. The three default positions come to $10,210, which with $12,400 in cash makes the value $22,610.00 against $14,200 invested. The percentage for the day is the one figure you set by hand.

Once you publish, open your app’s link on the phone you’ll film with.

It is not a prediction market. It is connected to no exchange and no book, settles nothing, pays nothing, and every event, price, position and payout on it comes from a number you typed.

A market screen is an easy way to fake a win. Posting one as a bet you actually made — to sell picks or a tipster service, to fill a Discord, to run a giveaway that doesn't exist, or to get anyone to stake money alongside you — is prohibited, and accounts that do it are closed.

The events are yours to write, and that includes real votes and real people. Keep it plainly a joke. A believable-looking market at a believable-looking price on a real election is misinformation whatever you meant by it, and it outlives the video.

The full rules are in our acceptable use policy.