A place to propose the prediction markets you wish existed, vote for the ones you want, and say what you think will happen. The markets with the most demand are the ones Chorus wants to bring to licensed exchanges.

Anyone 18 or older.

Yes, to propose a market or vote. Continue with Google or your email: there's no password, and it takes a few seconds. Anything you wrote or tapped before signing in is still there when you're back.

No money changes hands on Chorus today. Votes have no cash value.

The 10 proposals that gained the most votes each week, Monday to Sunday (UTC). Every Monday the week is saved to an archive. See this week's.

Pages for real events, like an awards night or a launch, at /events/[name]: a countdown to the date, the markets proposed for it, what's rising, and what the crowd thinks. When you propose, you can pick an active event under “Part of.”

A page for a creator at /c/[handle], with a “Verified creator” badge once Chorus checks the account is theirs. Join through their link and your proposals show on their board, ranked by votes. Creators can ask for one.

Every proposal is checked against Chorus's rules first. If it passes, it goes live on the board for votes. Chorus emails you either way.

Anything tied to war or violence, about private people or minors, or with an outcome you or a small group control, plus a few other things. The rules have the full list, in plain English.

Chorus wrote it up from their post on X. It goes through the same checks as any proposal, and the person it credits can claim it with a private link; then it shows their username.

An upvote means “I want this market.” A lean is what you think will happen: tap Yes or No, or one outcome. Commenting with a stance counts as your lean too, and you can change it anytime. Once 10 people lean, the crowd lean shows. It's sentiment, not odds or a price.

Votes show which markets people actually want. That's what helps get a market listed, and early proposals and votes shape what gets built first.

The market's running vote total over the last 14 days, one point a day, from real votes, on the same scale for every market. It shows once a market has 10 votes cast on at least 3 different days. It's how much people want the market, not a price.

It shows a Resolved badge, the outcome, and, once at least 10 people leaned, how the chorus called it, like “72% of the chorus thought Yes. It happened.” The proposer and everyone who leaned get an email. Your own record of calls is on your profile, and only you can see it.

The first 1,000 accounts get a permanent “Founding Proposer #N” badge, numbered by sign-up order. It's status only.

A proposal that reaches 100 votes before Chorus launches graduates: it becomes a Founding Market, the first batch Chorus brings to exchange partners. That isn't a promise any of them will be listed; the exchanges decide that.

Not yet. Right now, Chorus is where markets get proposed and voted on. Chorus's goal is to let you trade the most popular ones right here, through licensed, regulated exchange partners, subject to regulatory approval and where it's legal for you. See Where Chorus is going.

Chorus plans to partner with licensed, CFTC-regulated exchanges. They would list and settle the markets; you'd find, discuss, and trade them on Chorus. Nothing is live yet, and no specific market is guaranteed to be listed.

Proposals go through fixed rules, then an automated review, and an admin when it's unsure; nothing goes public until it passes. Each comment gets an automated check for hate, sexual content, threats, doxxing, and spam. The rules explain it all.

Anyone signed in can report a comment; three reports hide it until an admin looks. Admins can ban an account, which can then still browse but not propose, vote, comment, or report. More in the rules.

Sometimes Chorus shares a proposal it turned down because the wording couldn't settle or the outcome was in someone's own hands. It shows the question, never who proposed it, and never anything hateful, violent, or about private people or minors.