Private beta · building in public
Stop scrolling.Text your bookie.
Say what you think in your own words. Bookie finds the market, reads the live price, and hands back one exact ticket. Nothing reaches a venue until you confirm it.
- Your first message is the signup
- Your own wallet, from that message
- You confirm every order
- Real money is allowlisted; paper is open to everyone
Reading the board…
Drag the card, or use the buttons. Prices are the live Polymarket mid — nothing here places an order.
Nothing on it yet. Take a card and it lands here at the price you took it at.
The loop
One sentence in. One ticket out.
No market list to scroll, no contract to pick, no venue account to open. You describe the position; the exact one comes back priced.
- 01
You say it.
Typed or spoken, in whatever words you were already thinking in. If the stake, the side, or which contract you mean is unclear, Bookie asks one question instead of guessing.
50 on the fed holding in september, but only if it’s still under 66¢
- 02
Bookie prices it.
It reads the contracts, the live price and the liquidity behind it, and returns one ticket: the real market, the price you would actually fill at, the fees, what you would get back, and the most you can lose.
TicketPolymarket- Market
- Will the Fed cut rates in March?
- Side
- Yes
- Price (mid)
- 63¢
- Fees
- Quoted on the real ticket
- Stake
- $50
- Shares
- 79.37
- If it resolves Yes
- $79.37
- Most you can lose
- $50
Reading the live price…
- 03
You confirm. Then it moves.
Your confirmation is bound by hash to the exact ticket you were shown. It is single use and it expires. If the price or the size changes between the quote and your yes, the confirmation is void and you get a fresh ticket — not a fill you did not agree to. Real-money execution is allowlisted while the venue rails open; everyone else runs the same loop on paper.
The receipt lands back in the same conversation. How that is enforced.
Control
The model talks. It never holds the keys.
Nothing moves without you. That is a boundary in the code, not a promise in a paragraph.
- 01
AI interprets
The model reads your sentence and proposes a ticket. Proposing is the entire extent of its authority. It never sees a key and it cannot sign anything.
- 02
Software verifies
Every gate that decides whether money may move lives on the server and runs before anything else — eligibility, jurisdiction, your own limits, the risk engine. Refusals come back as sentences, in the same words on every channel.
- 03
You authorize
A real trade needs your confirmation, and that confirmation is single use, expiring, and bound by hash to the exact ticket you were shown. Change the price or the size and it is void.
Your own wallet, from your first message
Not an account at a venue. Fund it with any coin on any chain, from whatever wallet or exchange you already use, and withdraw to any address you name.
Keys never touch the conversation
They are generated and held in hardware-isolated signing infrastructure. Bookie holds credentials that can request a signature and nothing else — key material never transits us, and every signature that comes back is re-derived and checked locally before anything reaches a venue. You can export the wallet and walk, whenever you want.
It is not built to make you trade more
No streak to protect, no notification engineered to pull you back, no urgency that Bookie invented. It notices tilt — chasing, stakes doubling, betting angry — and says something once, like a friend would.
Where real money stands today
Browsing markets, alerts and paper positions are open to everyone. Real-money execution is not: it runs behind a switch that is off by default and an allowlist you have to be admitted to, and it refuses rather than degrades when any check fails. If you are not admitted, Bookie says so plainly instead of quietly filing your order somewhere.
18+, and 21+ where the law says so. Betting is entertainment money, never rent money. If it stops being fun, Bookie will be the first to say take a break — read the whole posture.
The book
Anything with a price, one sentence away.
Prediction markets
Sports, politics, crypto, culture — read as contracts, prices and liquidity rather than as a list you scroll. Ask for a position and the exact contract comes back priced.
Polymarket first; quoting is live, execution is allowlisted.
Combos
Several legs on one slip, priced together, with the correlation between them called out rather than buried. Legs that move together are not the independent bet the naive maths implies.
Correlation warnings are part of the quote.
Perpetuals
Priced, with leverage, funding and the exact point you would be liquidated shown before anything else. Position data is read from the venue on every request, never reconstructed from your order history.
Quote only — order placement is not open.
Swaps and on-chain stocks
One wallet, any chain. Move between coins, or take a position in equities that trade on-chain around the clock, without a second account or a second app.
Availability depends on jurisdiction.
- Polymarket · Planned
- Kalshi · Exploring
- Sportsbooks · Exploring
Live board
These are the real numbers.
The most active markets still in play, straight off the public Polymarket feed, moving while you read. Pick one and it goes on the chart.
Reading the board…
Where it lives
Wherever the conversation already is.
Same Bookie, same memory, same gates on your money, wherever you happen to be typing. The channel is just the door — two are open, and the rest say exactly where they are.
Open now
- TelegramLaunch channel
- WebLaunch channel
On the way
- Mobile appPlanned
- DiscordPlanned
- WhatsAppExploring
- MessagesExploring
- SMSExploring
Channel and venue availability depends on partnerships and jurisdiction. Not everywhere, not yet — and where Bookie cannot operate, it says so instead of failing quietly.
Get in
Say the first thing. See what comes back.
Telegram and the web app are open now — go and use them. The email is for the queue that actually matters: real-money access as the venue rails open, and the other channels after that. An email is not an account, though. It will not unlock anything on its own, and this page will not pretend it does.