High trade density in stored markets
At least 8 recorded trades per stored market on average, with trade density clearly leading the other qualifying patterns.
What the label means
High trade density means the wallet averages at least 8 recorded trades per stored market. It measures repeated activity within markets. A wallet can build that history over hours, months, or years; the classifier does not use elapsed time to call it high frequency.
- At least 8 recorded trades per market
- The average uses the entire stored market sample.
- Repeat activity
- Recorded trades per market measures density, not recorded trades per second or per day.
- All stored markets count
- Provider positions with no recorded trades contribute zero trades and remain in the market denominator.
How a wallet gets the label
The model compares every qualifying activity pattern. It uses stored market records and keeps performance, intent, and execution assumptions out of the assignment.
The basis
The classifier divides recorded trades by all stored markets, including provider positions with no recorded trades. The candidate qualifies at an average of 8 or more, and its comparison score is the average divided by that average plus 8.
After at least 20 stored markets, the classifier compares every qualifying pattern. The leading score must reach 0.50 and exceed the next score by at least 0.15. Otherwise the label is Mixed activity. These scores compare patterns; they are not probabilities.
What the label looks like on a profile
The profile explanation gives the average recorded trades per stored market and the market sample. This describes the density of the recorded activity, without guessing how quickly positions closed.
The sample is the wallet's lifetime stored market records. It can differ from its complete exchange history. Recorded USD cost basis measures the cost assigned to those positions, not current portfolio value or trading volume.
What the label reads, and what it leaves out
- At least 8 recorded trades per market
- The average uses the entire stored market sample.
- Repeat activity
- Recorded trades per market measures density, not recorded trades per second or per day.
- All stored markets count
- Provider positions with no recorded trades contribute zero trades and remain in the market denominator.
What the label does not prove
- 01
Repeated trades do not establish scalping, automation, a short holding period, spread income, or profit per trade.
- 02
A trading style describes the recorded sample. It does not establish intent, software use, order role, holding duration, or future behavior.
- 03
Profit, grades, and risk metrics are separate. A winning or losing record does not change the trading style.
Highest-graded wallets with this label
Wallets carrying this stored label, ranked by the score behind their grade. Trading style describes activity; the grade and P&L beside each wallet describe performance.
Common questions
What does the High trade density label mean?
High trade density means the wallet averages at least 8 recorded trades per stored market. It measures repeated activity within markets. A wallet can build that history over hours, months, or years; the classifier does not use elapsed time to call it high frequency.
What does the High trade density label look like on a profile?
The profile explanation gives the average recorded trades per stored market and the market sample. This describes the density of the recorded activity, without guessing how quickly positions closed.
What does the High trade density label not prove?
Repeated trades do not establish scalping, automation, a short holding period, spread income, or profit per trade. A trading style describes the recorded sample. It does not establish intent, software use, order role, holding duration, or future behavior. Profit, grades, and risk metrics are separate. A winning or losing record does not change the trading style.
Other observed trading styles
- Two-sided positions in a wallet's history
Both outcomes appear in at least 60% of the wallet's stored markets, and that pattern clearly leads the other qualifying patterns.
- Category focused activity on Polymarket
One known category accounts for at least 70% of recorded positive USD cost basis, and concentration clearly leads the other qualifying patterns.
- Diversified activity across market categories
At least 3 known categories with positive cost basis, no category above 50% of recorded positive USD cost basis, and known categories covering at least 80% of that basis.
- Mixed activity with no dominant pattern
The wallet has enough usable history, but no pattern clearly leads. Qualifying patterns remain visible as traits.
Where the label shows up
A published trading style appears beneath the wallet name on its profile. Open its badge for the definition and wallets with the same label. The leaderboard ranks wallets of grade B and above by score; it has no trading-style filter.
Picks and market activity
Read the published picks or follow large trades. The free feed runs 24 hours behind; Pro has no delay.
