Why copy a Polymarket wallet from its record
Polymarket wallets are anonymous, which makes a record more important here than anywhere else. A leaderboard shows a number the wallet reported. A record shows the trades: which markets, which side, what entry price, and how each one resolved. Every tracked wallet on Rivo has that record, with a real profit curve, a win rate measured against the odds the wallet paid, results by bet size and by category, and a simulator that replays copying the wallet at $25, $100 or $250 a trade over the last 7, 30 or 90 days. When the record holds up, the profile hands the wallet into the builder with one action.
A wallet whose whole return came from one huge position looks very different from one that wins small and often. Only the second is worth copying with a fixed amount per trade, and the record makes the difference obvious before you spend anything.
Or build a signal from incoming trades
Polymarket prints thousands of large trades a day across sports, politics, crypto, finance and culture. A signal picks out the ones you want: a category or league, a minimum size, a keyword in the market title, a specific market, an entry price band, and whether the trade opened a position, added to one or flipped sides. A signal does not care who placed the trade. Two or more wallets can also share one signal bot, which records them together at one size.
The bot proves itself before it spends
The second screen of the builder replays the wallet or the signal at the size you will actually use, on markets that already resolved. For a signal it goes further and splits the last 90 days into an older training window and a recent validation window. A signal that wins on training and loses on validation is fitted to the past, and the builder flags it. Then the bot runs on paper, recording every trade it would have made with virtual money and scoring it when the market settles. When the record earns it, you promote the bot to live from its own page. Paper results do not promise live results, and the page says so every time.
Polymarket US and Polymarket Global are different accounts
Other Polymarket bots gloss over this, so here it is plainly. There are two Polymarket venues. Polymarket Global runs on Polygon and signs every order in your browser wallet. Polymarket US is the regulated US exchange with its own accounts, balances, books and API credentials. They share a brand and nothing else.
- Polymarket Global. Fully covered for the live feed, wallet records, alerts, backtests and paper bots. Because orders are browser-signed, a Global bot runs as alerts or on paper, and the terminal's trade ticket places the order from your connected wallet when you decide to.
- Polymarket US. Live bots place real orders through your own connected Polymarket US account, inside your per-trade and per-day ceilings. Available to US customers.
Rivo never routes between the two. A bot built on one never quietly fires on the other, and the venue step of the builder says which modes are open before you save anything.