The rulebook
Every rule, before you pay.
This is the complete set of rules governing a Your Call evaluation account. It is published in full, before you pay anything, because a rulebook you can only read after checkout is not a rulebook.
The evaluation
One stage. There is no two-step or three-step variant for prediction markets — you demonstrate the process once, on a simulated account, and either meet the criteria or you do not.
- Account sizes: 5,000 / 10,000 / 25,000 / 50,000 / 100,000 USD
- Evaluation window: 30 days, extendable to 60 with the Double Time add-on
- Inactivity limit: 30 days — an open position counts as activity
- Accounts are simulated throughout the evaluation
Equity Growth Target
10% of account size. On a 25,000 account that is 2,500. Reach it inside the window without breaching either drawdown limit and the evaluation is met.
What that actually requires
This is the part most firms leave you to discover after paying, so we would rather put it in front of you now.
Maximum realisable profit on any single event is capped at 0.5% of account size. The target is 10%. Those two numbers together set a hard floor: at least twenty separate events, every one of them winning at the full cap, inside thirty days. That is the theoretical best case, and it assumes you never lose.
Real trading does not look like that. With entries around the middle of the permitted range, a winning contract roughly doubles your stake and a losing one costs all of it. So the event count you actually need scales sharply with how often you are right:
| Hit rate | Roughly how many events |
|---|---|
| 100% (theoretical floor) | 20 |
| 70% | ~50 |
| 60% | ~100 |
| 55% | ~200 |
| 50% | Not achievable — a coin flip has no edge to compound |
Read that last row carefully. At an even strike rate the maths does not merely get slow, it stops working: gains and losses cancel and commission makes the expectation negative. This evaluation rewards a genuine edge and a high volume of resolved positions. It is not a test you pass by being roughly right a bit more often than not.
If that reads as discouraging, it is meant to be accurate rather than encouraging. The Double Time add-on doubles the window to 60 days, and given the numbers above, it is worth considering rather than an upsell to wave away.
Drawdown
- Daily limit: 3% of account size. Resets at 5PM ET. This is a hard breach — crossing it ends the evaluation immediately.
- Maximum drawdown: 6% of account size, trailing a high-water mark.
The trailing high-water mark, and why it can surprise you
Every account metric is equity-based. There is no separate balance calculation and no concept of ignoring open positions — the live value of everything you hold counts toward every limit, continuously.
The high-water mark follows your peak equity upward and never locks. It does not stop trailing once you reach your starting balance, which is how some other funded-account products behave.
The consequence is worth spelling out. On a 100,000 account, suppose an open position runs up and your equity touches 110,000. Your threshold has moved to 104,000. If that position then gives the gains back, the account can breach — without you ever having closed a trade. Unrealised profit you watch appear and disappear is not neutral here; it permanently moves the floor beneath you.
Plan position sizing around that. It is the single most common way we expect accounts to be lost, and it is not obvious from reading the limits alone.
What you can trade
Your Call evaluations trade Polymarket. Pricing and event data are sourced through Polymarket's API.
- Markets must resolve within 60 days to be eligible
- Buy Yes or Buy No only. No short selling, no margin, no leverage
- Opening orders are accepted between 0.20 and 0.80. Closing orders may fall outside that range
- Shares received = order amount ÷ contract price. At resolution, winning shares settle at 1.00 and losing shares at 0.00
- A 1% commission applies to opening orders. The commission is charged on cost basis — what you actually pay for the shares, not what they would be worth at settlement. None on closing. Because the per-event cap limits profit while cost scales with entry price, this fee is not neutral across entries: an 80¢ entry costs roughly 16× more in fees per dollar of capped profit than a 20¢ entry does
- No cap on how many markets you hold at once
The per-event cap
Maximum profit counted from any single event is 0.5% of account size. Where several markets sit under one event, they aggregate together against that single cap rather than each carrying their own. Concentrating into one outcome you feel strongly about does not scale your return — the structure is deliberately built to require breadth.
The cap is cumulative across the life of the event. Closing a profitable position does not reset it — realised gains count against the cap. If an event's cap is $100 and you close a trade $20 up, you can make $80 more on that event before you are limited.
Account Gains and payouts
- Account Gains: 75/25 in your favour, upgradeable to 90/10 at purchase
- First payout available after 7 days, then on a 7-day cycle
- Minimum payout: 2% of account size
- Withdrawals are all-or-nothing. You withdraw the full eligible amount; partial withdrawals are not supported
- The account is disabled for trading between requesting a withdrawal and that withdrawal being approved and processed
- Requesting a payout does not lock or reset your account beyond that pause
Every payout term in one place, with the identity check and the conditions that can forfeit a payout, is on the payouts page.
Add-ons
Both available at purchase only, not retroactively:
- Account Gains Upgrade — moves the split to 90/10
- Double Time — extends the evaluation window from 30 to 60 days
Pricing
Published on the pricing page — one evaluation fee per account size, published up front, not revealed after checkout.
Still have questions?
The FAQ answers the ones we hear most — how the evaluation works, what passing actually demands, what you can trade, and how payouts run — in plain language.