Direct answer
A prediction market dashboard for teams is a shared monitoring system for event-market movement, resolution risk, watchlists, alerts, and daily briefs. The best version gives every researcher the same ranked queue and the same source context, so the team can decide what to verify next without turning the tool into a trading-advice product.
The team monitoring loop
The safest prediction-market workflow separates attention, evidence, source quality, and next action. A probability move can be important, but it is not useful until the market is liquid enough, the rule is clear enough, and the user knows what to verify next.
- Start with a shared scanner for liquid, live markets.
- Route the top movers into a Research Queue with one next step per row.
- Send source-sensitive markets into a resolution watchlist.
- Deliver Daily Brief summaries to a shared inbox.
- Route critical alerts to email, webhooks, or team channels with an audit trail.
What to verify before trusting the move
Good research tools keep the boring details visible. Expiry, resolution source, official status, spread, liquidity, and related markets often explain why a headline probability should be treated carefully.
- Whether a row is live research, resolution housekeeping, or already settled.
- Who received the alert and whether delivery succeeded.
- Which source or rule will decide the market.
- Whether a move is broad across related markets or isolated to one thin contract.
How Orrery handles it
Orrery's Team packaging combines shared watchlists, server-side alerts, Daily Brief delivery, API credits, and audit-oriented status views. The UI keeps the verification action visible so teams can discuss the evidence rather than argue over a raw probability.
Orrery is not a broker and does not provide trade recommendations. It ranks research work, explains market structure, and keeps resolution rules visible so humans and agents can make better verification decisions.
FAQ
What should a team prediction-market dashboard include?
Shared watchlists, a ranked research queue, resolution-risk checks, email or webhook alerts, daily briefs, and an audit trail for delivery and data freshness.
Is a team dashboard the same as a trading terminal?
No. The safer product is a monitoring and verification terminal: it explains what moved and what to check next, without recommending trades.
Why do teams need audit history?
Because alerts and briefs are only useful if the team can later see what fired, when it fired, and whether the delivery channel succeeded.