PolyMoby: See who holds the most money on Polymarket

Hey Product Hunt 👋 Prediction markets are decided by who holds what — but "who" is normally an anonymous 0x… address, and the tools that do name wallets rank them by profit or trading volume. That answers a different question than the one people actually ask. PolyMoby asks the simpler one: who has the most capital deployed on Polymarket, and where is it sitting right now? The leaderboard is a plain, transparent ranking by the current USD value of active positions. No score, no weights, no "whale signal" we can't explain. Open any wallet and you get its live positions across markets — outcome, size, average price, current price, cash P&L, market end date — plus the entry date and last trade date for each position, so you can see whether a holding is fresh or one that's been parked for months. Behind it, three things I care about: 🔹 You can check the math. Every public number comes from one versioned published run, and the page tells you which one — "updated 3 minutes ago", markets indexed. No half-synced state, no silent gaps. 🔹 Coverage is disclosed. Where a market's data is truncated or incomplete, the row says so, and the numbers are labelled as lower bounds. I'd rather show you a caveat than a number that looks confident and isn't. 🔹 No invented edge. No fabricated reviews, no "top trader" titles, no claims the data doesn't support. It's a window into capital, honestly labelled. What's in it today • /wallets — wallets ranked by active-position value • /wallets/:address — every active position, live trade history (Open → Closed/Settled) • /questions — per-market capital, whale capital and coverage • /dashboard — capital concentration, category split, whale share • /methodology — how each number is defined and where it comes from What it's not (yet): no alerts, no accounts, no copy-trading, no predictive score. The MVP does two things well — find the biggest active wallets, and show what they hold. Free to browse, no login. I'd love to know which screen you open first — and what you'd want next.