Every platform needs properties to sign. Every team, league, festival, publisher and creator is a category still unsold. Neither side has the headcount to work the other. SignPredict sits in the middle — sourcing, structuring and closing the partnerships that put prediction markets in front of real audiences.
One side has the audience. The other has the budget.
We bring them to the same table — category by category.
// TWO SIDES. ONE TABLE. THE CATEGORY IS STILL BEING DIVIDED. //
Eighteen months of an open market: leagues, franchises, award shows and a $22M shirt. Every one of these prints started as a cold target.
The tape proves the category closes. The wire proves it's accelerating.
Adam Silver confirmed active league-level discussions. Nothing signed — all 30 franchises remain available for team-level deals.
Polymarket's own market prices this partnership above 99.99%. The market is front-running the announcement.
The league stays hostile — but all 32 teams control their own rights. The first franchise to break ranks sets the template.
The first MLB team deal. 29 franchises watched it happen — and all of them are now fielding the same question.
Structured as a "Fan Intelligence Partner" to clear Italian rules — the template for every blank kit in Europe.
Prediction markets embedded inside an exchange app. Distribution-first deals are the new land grab.
Flagship names across ten categories, zero signed prediction-market partners. ● = heating up.
Polymarket holds the league. Only the Mets signed a team deal. Every other franchise is available.
League talks underway, nothing signed. Team-level rights stay open either way.
No incumbent can ever lock this category. Franchises control their own inventory.
The shirt-sponsor ban left three Premier League kits blank. Lazio proved what can fill them.
F1 sponsorship tops $3B in 2026. Not one team has a prediction-market partner.
Polymarket locked one data provider and one organizer. Publishers and orgs are untouched.
Only the Golden Globes signed. $120M was wagered on the Oscars with zero partnership.
A $3.55B market, +17% a year. Kalshi already prices Coachella headliners — organically.
Blockchain.com embedded Polymarket. Every other major exchange and conference is unclaimed.
Kalshi locked CNN, CNBC and Fox. Everyone else is still on the board.
// 89% OF THIS BOARD IS STILL UNCLAIMED. THE NAMES AT THE TOP OF EACH LIST WILL NOT BE. //
A partnership is not an email — it's sourcing, pricing, structuring and clearing, across a category with no comps and four different regulators. That's the work. Here's what you get.
A 90-day close playbook instead of a nine-month cold-outreach cycle. Decision-makers answer because we've already done business with them.
Warm lines into ten categories — clubs, leagues, festivals, publishers, creators. Your pitch arrives curated, with comps attached.
Every deal priced off the tape, not off a guess. You know what the category has paid before you ever open a number.
We bring multiple funded platforms to the same table. Auction tension sets the price — for both sides of the trade.
Pre-cleared before the first meeting — CFTC, league integrity, state patchwork, international ad rules. No surprises after the handshake.
Not one deal — a running book. Categories mapped, targets ranked, and the next three opportunities queued before this one signs.
We are your deal pipeline — sourcing, structuring, closing across ten categories while your team stays on product and regulation.
We bring bidders, not tire-kickers — vetted, funded, regulatorily cleared platforms competing for your inventory.
Funded, approved, hungry for the marquee partnerships that prove legitimacy. They have capital. They need the room.
The rolodex both sides need — decision-makers across sports, music, TV, esports and crypto — plus deal structure no generalist agency has built.
Openly shopping a new revenue category, fielding inbound and comparing terms. We make sure the best deal on their table is ours to bring.
Platforms get deal flow. Teams, leagues and media get a new revenue line. We get you both to signature — and onto the tape.