Most bet trackers sync your sportsbook and grade last night's slate. None can tell you what a future struck in July is worth in October. TrackFutures marks open futures to market like a brokerage: cost basis, live value and unrealized P&L, re-priced off a board comparing 11 sportsbooks and prediction markets, Kalshi and Polymarket included. Each bet shows why it moved: standings, pace vs. the leader, stat leaderboards. Parlays read as one ticket. Add a slip from a screenshot.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I bet futures — division winners, win totals, MVP — and every tracker I tried was built for daily slates. They sync your sportsbook and grade last night's bets. But a Super Bowl ticket struck in July sits open for six months, and nothing would tell me what it was worth in October.
So TrackFutures treats futures like a brokerage treats positions: cost basis, live market value, unrealized P&L, re-priced continuously. The prices come off a board that reconciles 11 sportsbooks and prediction markets — including Kalshi, Polymarket, ProphetX and NoVig, which is where futures pricing has gotten genuinely interesting.
The part that took longest wasn't the UI, it was agreeing what a market is across eleven sources that each name it differently.
No account needed to look around — the odds board and the public portfolios are open: https://www.trackfutures.com/odd...
It's a tracker. It takes no money, places no bets and sells no picks. Happy to answer anything about the data plumbing.