Polymarket trading bots: rules, limits and security
Evaluating software? Start with bot types, permissions and a reviewable rule.
Read the guideSHARKRULE / GUIDES
Polymarket automation guides
Understand what a rule should do, what can go wrong and what must remain under your control. Start with the decision you want to make, then choose the guide that fits.
Reviewed 12 September 2026
Choose your starting point
Polymarket alerts: price triggers without the noise
Following markets? Define an alert before giving a tool permission to trade.
Read the guidePolymarket weather bots: check the market before the forecast
Working with weather? Check the contract’s measurement before the forecast.
Read the guidePolymarket API automation: from market data to order recovery
Building an integration? Separate data reading, authorization and order recovery.
Read the guidePolymarket limit order not filling? Check price, size and cancellation
An order is still open? Follow a diagnosis and cancellation checklist.
Read the guidePolymarket fees, spread and slippage: calculate the full order cost
The execution price differs from the chart? Work through the full cost.
Read the guidePolymarket wallet permissions: connection, approvals and revocation
Connecting a tool? Identify its actual authority and how to end it.
Read the guidePolymarket paper trading: test a bot without placing live orders
Testing a rule? Use timed fixtures and failure cases before any execution.
Read the guideUse the guides as a working checklist
The examples are deliberately hypothetical. Record your intended action, data source, limits and stop conditions in your own words. Check a normal case, missing data and a partial result before connecting any execution workflow. A simulation can expose mistakes without proving how live orders will behave.
What these guides cover
These guides explain software design and evaluation. They do not select markets for you, recommend trades or rank bots by profitability. SharkRule’s public site offers early-access registration; specialist examples do not establish that an integration is shipped.
Custody, permissions and eligibility
Non-custodial means funds remain in a user-controlled wallet; it does not remove trading permissions, smart-contract risk or the possibility of loss. SharkRule is independent from Polymarket, with no affiliation or endorsement implied. This is software education, not financial or investment advice. Trading eligibility follows current Polymarket geographic restrictions.
Check current geographic restrictions