Funding Predicts

Funding Predicts is a prediction-market-focused trading evaluation platform designed for participants who want to demonstrate their ability to analyze real-world events without putting their own trading capital at risk. The platform presents itself as a bridge between prediction-market analysis and proprietary trading, allowing users to complete a structured challenge based on simulated market conditions and, if successful, progress to a simulated funded account. Its interface emphasizes live market pricing, measurable performance objectives, strict risk controls, and profit-sharing opportunities of up to 90 percent. The platform is built around markets covering politics, sports, economics, cryptocurrency, and other major real-world events. One of the most prominent features of Funding Predicts is its connection to Polymarket-based market data. The platform states that its simulated prices and settlement mechanisms are modeled using publicly available Polymarket data, giving participants an environment intended to resemble active prediction markets. Examples displayed on the platform include sports competitions such as Dota 2, League of Legends, and Counter-Strike, as well as political questions, Federal Reserve interest-rate decisions, and tennis matches. This broad selection illustrates the platform's objective of giving traders exposure to different categories of event-driven markets and encouraging them to develop analytical strategies across multiple subjects. Funding Predicts offers several account sizes and challenge options. Standard accounts range from smaller entry-level accounts to larger simulated accounts of $25,000, $50,000, $100,000, and $150,000. Each account has a corresponding evaluation fee, profit target, maximum trailing end-of-day drawdown, and daily loss limit. For example, the $25,000 account requires a $1,500 profit target while maintaining a maximum drawdown of $1,000 and a $500 daily loss limit. The $50,000 account increases those figures to a $3,000 profit target, $2,000 maximum drawdown, and $1,000 daily loss limit. Larger accounts scale these parameters accordingly. There is also a $1,000 free account advertised with a $60 profit target and a $40 maximum drawdown, providing a lower-cost way for users to experience the evaluation structure. The evaluation process is presented as a single-phase challenge rather than a multi-stage qualification system. Participants have up to 45 days to reach the required profit target while remaining within the specified risk parameters. Once the evaluation is passed, the participant moves into a simulated funded stage where there is no additional profit target. The same general risk restrictions continue to apply, while the participant can potentially retain up to 90 percent of simulated profits. The platform advertises weekly payouts, with withdrawals scheduled every seven days and an indication that funds may arrive within approximately 72 hours. A major selling point of Funding Predicts is its emphasis on risk management. The company promotes the concept of trading with its capital rather than personal funds, although its legal disclosures clarify that the accounts themselves operate entirely within a simulated, non-executing environment. No real trades are placed through Funding Predicts, and the balances, gains, and losses displayed within its programs are hypothetical. The company specifically explains that its simulated environment does not reproduce every characteristic of live trading, including actual execution latency, slippage, liquidity constraints, or the psychological pressures associated with risking real money. The platform also highlights its relationship with MyFundedFutures, describing the company as an investor and backer. Funding Predicts presents this relationship as providing experience in proprietary trading infrastructure, risk management, and operational systems. At the same time, its disclosures make clear that Funding Predicts is not affiliated with Polymarket itself, except for participation in the Polymarket Builders Program, and that its simulated accounts do not connect to Polymarket accounts, order books, or funds.