Short version of why this exists.
Polymarket tooling lives in Telegram groups and X replies. Someone mentions a copy-trading bot once, you do not save it, and a week later you cannot find it again. Every "best tools" list is either three months stale or written by someone who never opened any of them. There was no place to look.
So PolyMart is the place to look. Bots, terminals, trackers, APIs, prop firms, each with the things you actually need before trusting software with your wallet: what it costs, which networks it runs on, how to set it up, what other traders said, and whether it wants access to your funds.
Where I want to get it right:
Listings are free and there is no pay-to-rank tier. Sponsored slots exist and are labelled as sponsored. I would rather have a smaller site than a bought one.
Every submission is reviewed by hand. That does not scale, and I think that is the point.
Guides sit alongside the listings, so "how do I copy a wallet" lands on both the tool and the walkthrough.
Three things I would genuinely like feedback on before launch:
1. What would make you trust a listing enough to click through? Ratings, editorial verdicts, and badges all feel gameable to me, so I leaned on plain facts instead. Is that enough, or does it just read as thin?
2. Should this stay Polymarket-focused, or cover Kalshi and the rest properly? Some listed tools already work across both. Going wider dilutes the thing that makes it findable.
3. What is missing from a listing page that you would look for and not find?
If you build for prediction markets, submitting a tool is free and takes a minute. If you trade, tell me which tool you use that I do not have yet. That is the fastest way this gets better.