--- url: "https://predictiontoolkit.com/tools/pots/" publisher: "PredictionToolkit" dateModified: "2026-11-03" --- [← Trading terminals]() ![POTS logo]() Platform # POTS: Polymarket trading interface and a separate treasury ecosystem POTS groups Pots Market prediction trading and Pots Money treasury participation under one brand, with different chains, assets and wallet permissions. [**2.5**/ 5Editorial rating]() [Editorial assessment]() [Explore Pots Market and Pots Money]() potsdefi.com **Available on:** Web **Pricing:** [See plans and costs ↓]() [Screenshots]() [Explore alternatives]() **Availability: public** [Trading terminals]() [Learning]() ## Screenshots and interface Product preview1 / 1 Overview of the POTS ecosystem on its official site. ## What is POTS? For prediction trading, start with Pots Market. The provider describes binary outcome orders signed by the user’s wallet through EIP-712, shared Polymarket CLOB liquidity and settlement on Polygon. This is the market-interface layer of the ecosystem, rather than a subscription to its token or staking activities. Pots Money is separate: it covers IBS, reserves, protocol-owned liquidity, staking, auctions and treasury governance on BNB Chain. Its documentation distinguishes IBS participation from POTS governance and links to Snapshot, contract addresses and on-chain checks. IBS is described as an algorithmic token, explicitly not a stablecoin. A claimed collateral-floor design does not establish a continuously redeemable dollar peg, and the different chains and permissions must be understood for each product. ### Who it is for - People researching an alternative interface to Polymarket. - Researchers studying treasury designs funded by trading fees. - Users comparing the ecosystem’s token participation and governance roles. ## Features and coverage - **Pots Market** The stated Polymarket integration offers binary outcome trading. - **Wallet-signed orders** The provider describes EIP-712 order signatures made by the user’s wallet. - **Shared order-book liquidity** The trading layer uses Polymarket’s shared CLOB liquidity. - **Pots Money treasury** Read about IBS, reserves and protocol-owned liquidity in the separate treasury layer. - **Different token roles** Distinguish IBS participation mechanics from POTS governance. - **Governance resources** Find Snapshot resources and explanations of treasury controls. - **Contract references** Follow canonical contract addresses and on-chain verification links for the product and chain. - **Learning material** Read introductory guides to DeFi and prediction markets. ## Workflows with POTS ### Choose the relevant product Use Pots Market for prediction orders. Study Pots Money separately when investigating staking or treasury participation. ### Inspect permissions Match each requested wallet approval to the particular asset, chain and action. ### Examine treasury claims Inspect the actual contracts, liquidity and reserve definitions behind the stated collateral-floor mechanism. ## Pricing and total cost The ecosystem page does not show a complete prediction-trading fee table. Token purchases, staking and liquidity participation follow separate mechanics and are not a subscription to the market interface. ## Getting started **Before you start:** The provider explicitly describes IBS as an algorithmic token, not a stablecoin. 1. Choose Market or Money on the official site. 2. Read the documentation for that specific product. 3. Verify its chain and canonical contract addresses. 4. Inspect the requested wallet permissions. 5. Review the order or protocol transaction before signing. IBS is an algorithmic token rather than a stablecoin, and the Market and Money products operate on different chains. ## Useful links ### What to check - The provider explicitly describes IBS as an algorithmic token, not a stablecoin. - A collateral-floor claim is not a continuously redeemable dollar peg. - Pots Market and Pots Money use different chains. - The ecosystem page does not provide a complete market-trading fee table. A closer look ## Ratings & reviews Editorial rating **2.5**/ 5 0 user reviews PredictionToolkit editorial ### Our take on POTS Assess Pots Market on its own trading terms: the provider describes wallet-signed orders using Polymarket liquidity, but complete market fees were not established. The associated treasury and token products need a separate assessment, because their financial claims do not describe the same service. Based on documented features, setup and access terms. [How we rate]() ### User reviews 0 The main score switches to user ratings after 5 published reviews. **Be the first to share your experience** A specific example helps the next person choose the right tool. ## Related tools [Browse category]() ![Predict.fun view of newly listed prediction markets]() ![Predict.fun logo]()[Predict.fun]() Platform**3.5**Editorial A BNB Chain prediction venue combining order books with variable Venus yield on eligible collateral. - Access Web · API Compare another prediction venue with yield-related features. ![Amplifi explanation of how its margin workflow works]() ![Amplifi logo]()[Amplifi]() Capital product**3.0**Editorial Leveraged Polymarket trading with borrowing terms and a liquidation threshold affected by interest and order-book depth. - Access Web · API Compare a different approach to capital efficiency. ![Almanac public beta with event list, order book and account actions]() ![Almanac logo]()[Almanac]() restricted Platform**2.5**Editorial One initiative with distinct Polymarket trading-signal and forecasting-agent tracks, plus an early-access Alma presentation. Also in Trading Terminals. ## Frequently asked questions about POTS ### Are Market and Money the same feature? No. Market handles prediction trading; Money concerns treasury and token participation. ### Where does prediction settlement happen? The site names Polygon for the market layer. ### Is IBS a dollar stablecoin? No. The provider explicitly says it is not. ### Are the two layers separate directory tools? No. This profile describes them together as a single branded ecosystem while explaining their different roles. In this profile