Algorithmic Whale Copy-Trading

How It Works On-chain transaction data for Polymarket is fully public. The tracker scans wallet histories to identify 'algorithmic whales' — addresses exhibiting high win rates, large average position sizes, and non-random timing patterns suggesting systematic rather than recreational trading. When a tracked whale opens a new position, the system emits a copy-trade signal.

Entry / Exit Conditions Signals are read-only and emitted at detection time. Entry would be executed by the user following the signal. No explicit exit logic is described; the implicit approach is to mirror the whale's exit when their position closes on-chain.

Verified Results No performance data is provided. The system is explicitly read-only and signal-emitting rather than auto-executing, suggesting it is in an early validation stage.

Implementation Notes The tool focuses on discovering and profiling wallets rather than execution. This separation is prudent: it allows the signal quality to be evaluated before capital is committed. The system would need to be paired with an execution engine to trade.

Risks Copy-trading with a lag is vulnerable to front-running by the whale's own subsequent trades or by other copy-traders. Whale strategies may be market-specific and not generalize. Attribution of 'algorithmic' behavior is heuristic and may misclassify lucky retail traders as informed actors. On-chain latency means signals arrive after the best entry price has passed.