Tykhy Project Profile

Overview

Tykhy is a research workspace for prediction markets and a collaborative discovery product from Aleipi Research. It is positioned for retail users, researchers, and AI agents, and the site says it is built for people who would rather research than gamble.

What it does

Tykhy combines discovery, trending data, and trading tools in one workspace. The platform says it supports discovery across 12 venues, including Polymarket trading, and organizes activity through portfolios, events, and faction-based collaboration. It also offers a web app launch page and a Discord community.

Key features

• Discovery and trending across 12 venues
• Polymarket trading support
• Portfolios and events
• Publishing crates
• Factions users can admin or join
• Web app launch page and Discord support
• Desktop and mobile apps marked as coming soon
• Programmable access for AI agents marked as coming soon

Pricing

Tykhy offers a free plan at $0 forever. The pricing page says users can start free and pay for the edge. It also lists $19 per month and $29 per month, but the evidence does not provide full details for those paid plans.

The free plan includes 20 Polymarket trades per day, 5 portfolios, 5 events per portfolio, 5 crates published per week, and limits on factions and friends.

Who this is for / not for

This is for: retail users, researchers, and AI-focused users who want a structured way to study prediction markets. It may also suit people who want community participation through Discord and faction-based collaboration.

This is not for: people who need desktop or mobile apps right now, since both are listed as coming soon. It may also be less suitable for users who need a full comparison of paid plans before signing up.

Risks and limitations

Some parts of Tykhy are still in progress. Desktop and mobile apps are not yet available, and programmable access for AI agents is also marked as coming soon. The free plan includes usage caps, including a 20-trade daily limit on Polymarket and limits on portfolios, events, and published crates.

On custody, Tykhy says it never holds user money and is not a broker, money transmitter, or custodian. For ten of the twelve venues, users trade on their own venue accounts. Users still need to understand the rules and risks of each venue.

Conclusion

Tykhy is a research-first workspace for prediction markets with discovery, collaboration, and trading features in one place. Its main appeal is for users who want to study signals, organize research, and participate in market activity. The free plan makes it easy to try, but some capabilities are still being developed.