Everything users ask before trusting a trading workflow.

TEMIRIN is a Polymarket opportunity operating system for traders and teams: it turns user sources into matched markets, trigger-price context, risk-controlled decisions, approvals, and performance attribution.

It is built for active Polymarket traders, research-heavy prediction-market users, small desks, and professional teams that need more structure than spreadsheets and browser tabs.

No. Temirin organizes source evidence, matched markets, price context, sizing policy, risk gates, and review history. You remain responsible for decisions, sizing, compliance, approvals, and final review.

The current product is centered on Polymarket workflows, connectors, market data, public wallet reads, and prediction-market research patterns.

Spreadsheets can track notes, but they do not preserve trigger prices, match source events to live markets, compare current prices, route approvals, enforce caps, or measure missed opportunities in one place.

An opportunity signal is the product record that connects a source event, candidate Polymarket markets, direction, confidence, trigger price, current price, edge estimate, risk policy, decision, and later PnL attribution.

Yes. Team workflows are plan-scoped and are designed around roles, role-aware seats, shared sources, support visibility, and audit history.

AI is used to summarize source evidence, classify category and entities, explain support and conflict signals, match source events to markets, and help users review opportunities faster.

Yes. AI summaries can miss nuance or overstate weak evidence. Temirin is designed to keep source context visible so users can inspect the underlying evidence.

Starter supports Polymarket wallet tracking, RSS, and web links. Higher plans add Telegram, X/Twitter, webhook paths, Slack, and broader source capacity.

The system turns source activity into searchable evidence records and opportunity signals with freshness, reliability, tags, market matching, trigger price snapshots, and decision context.

Yes. The target workspace model includes included, excluded, and preferred categories, plus category-level notification, approval, automation, sizing, liquidity, and spread policies.

Yes. The product story is built around keeping evidence visible. AI should accelerate review, not hide the source material that shaped a decision.

Refresh speed depends on the plan. Higher tiers unlock faster source refresh policies, more source capacity, and broader alert delivery paths.

Order workflows are designed around opportunity context, trigger/current price checks, eligibility, policy acknowledgements, sizing rules, risk checks, kill-switch posture, and audit logs before action can move forward.

Yes. The target policy model includes per-bet, daily, weekly, source, category, market, confidence, edge, liquidity, spread, and percent-of-free-capital limits, subject to plan and rollout state.

No. Temirin is a workflow and intelligence platform. Prediction markets remain volatile, illiquid, jurisdictionally sensitive, and risky.

Order plans let a user document the thesis, review risk, preserve trigger/current price context, link evidence, and analyze actual or paper outcomes before scaling a strategy.

Controlled approval and order workflows sit behind eligibility, acknowledgement, role, risk, notional, concentration, and audit checks before any action can progress.

It can make exposure, limits, concentration, kill-switch posture, approval state, source/category budgets, and decision notes easier to review. It cannot remove market risk or guarantee outcomes.

The intended product supports manual, approval-based, paper, and eventually auto-eligible workflows under strict gates. Live or automatic execution remains fail-closed unless wallet, CLOB, legal, geofence, risk, approval, and production gates are satisfied.

The planned semi-auto loop sends the opportunity, source headline, direction, confidence, trigger price, current price, suggested stake, and risk flags to Telegram. Approval expires, and material price movement can invalidate the approval.

Auto-Reload is a planned capital-control feature that can request a wallet top-up when free capital falls below a user-defined threshold. It must use tokenized payment providers, explicit mandates, period caps, cooldowns, audit logs, and fail-closed safety checks.

No private key should be entered into the product. Wallet and portfolio workflows are based on public wallet data and controlled account connections.

Connector secrets are designed for server-side storage with encryption, scoped access checks, explicit revocation, and audit events.

Authenticated users can export local Temirin workspace data and request deletion of account-controlled records.

No. Checkout and payment-card handling are delegated to the payment provider. Temirin stores only subscription, entitlement, and tokenized payment-method references needed for approved billing or future reload workflows.

Optional analytics is loaded only after a visitor accepts analytics cookies. Necessary storage remains limited to keeping the website usable.

The Temirin team reviews the request and follows up with the most relevant next step: product access, onboarding guidance, support, or sales follow-up.

Starter is for focused solo use. Pro Operator is the core plan for active users. Elite Desk fits multi-source power users. Fund is for professional teams. Custom is for sales-led contracts, onboarding, and enterprise workflow scope.

Yes. Plans are designed around natural usage limits: source count, refresh speed, connected accounts, alert channels, history, and team seats.

Yes. The commercial seat model counts active members and pending invitations so teams cannot over-invite beyond plan limits.

Yes. The product catalog includes monthly and annual plan pricing, with annual savings built into each paid tier.

Yes. Custom and serious desk workflows can work with sales so source stack, support, team controls, and order-review needs are understood before the workspace scales.