A Jev bot trading Kalshi markets

Only that it ran. The entire public post is one caption describing a bot trading 15-minute and 1-hour BTC, ETH, and SOL Kalshi markets, built with Effect and Cursor. No win rate, no profit and loss, no fills, and no risk discussion are published.

Undocumented. There is no criteria list, no state format, and no mention of position sizing or exits, only the market list. There is not enough in the source to tell whether Jev is choosing sides, ranking opportunities, or gating some other step entirely.

The author frames it as putting a $5 signup credit to work instead of burning a hole in his wallet. Read that as a weekend build on free credit. Prediction-market risk, drawdown, and order handling are not addressed anywhere in the post.

Not on this evidence. The stack is named in passing, with no code, repository link, or architecture notes, so the only reproducible fact is which libraries were used. Nothing here shows how Effect handled retries or rate limits against the Jev API.

Bunchhieng Soth, who describes himself as building indie projects, posted a short caption and a video. No repository, package or deployment is linked, so there is nothing to install or inspect, and the only reproducible detail is the stack he names.

Effect and Cursor. Effect is a TypeScript framework for typed asynchronous workflows, so it likely wraps the polling and order calls, while Cursor is the editor the bot was built in. The post names them only in the closing line, with no architecture notes, so what Effect actually manages here is unstated.

A video clip accompanies the post, but no hosted demo or dashboard is linked, unlike several other launch-week trading demos. The post does not say whether the clip is a live feed, a recording, or a replay of past activity, so the trading activity it shows cannot be verified.