As a market approaches settlement, uncertainty collapses and the price should converge on the outcome. Sometimes it lags — leaving a margin on a result that's already effectively decided.
Early in a market's life the outcome is genuinely uncertain and the price reflects that. But near the end, new facts arrive — the scoreboard, the weather reading, the reported number — that make the outcome far clearer than the price implies. In an efficient world the price would snap to it immediately.
In practice, order books thin out, attention drifts elsewhere, and prices update slowly. The Near-Resolution Monitor watches specifically for markets sitting in that lag: close to resolving, but not yet priced like it.
Zynkr continuously monitors markets that are approaching their settlement window across supported venues.
It checks whether the current price still leaves a margin versus what the already-available information implies.
Only markets with enough liquidity and a real, still-open window make it through as a signal.
// The exact windows, margins and per-market rules that qualify a near-resolution signal stay private. This page explains the principle, not the parameters.
A price near an extreme can be there for a good reason. The monitor is built to separate genuine lag from markets that are already fairly priced — and to tell you when not to enter.
Near-resolution alerts land in Telegram the instant a market falls behind the information that's already public.