Predict.fun has launched a self-service developer dashboard that lets builders create applications, generate API keys, monitor usage and manage rate limits from one interface.
Summary
- Developers can create Predict.fun applications and generate API keys without opening a manual support request.
- The dashboard displays API usage and lets developers request higher usage-based rate-limit tiers.
- Existing API keys can be imported into the portal for centralized management.
- New applications receive trade burst limits for order creation and cancellation by default.
Predict.fun developer dashboard centralizes API access
Predict.fun said in a post on X that the new portal gives developers direct control over several tasks previously handled through separate support channels. Users can create applications, issue keys, and view their current usage limits through the dashboard.
Existing keys can also be imported, allowing developers with active integrations to manage them alongside newly created credentials. Predict.fun did not disclose whether imported keys retain their current permissions or require any changes during the transfer.
Before the dashboard launch, Predict.fun’s public developer documentation directed users to join its Discord server and open a support ticket to request an API key. The documentation describes the platform’s REST API as a beta product and asks developers to report problems through the same Discord channel.
Moving key generation into a self-service portal removes that manual step for new applications. Predict.fun did not specify whether Discord-based requests will remain available or whether all future key management will move to the dashboard.
The portal also gives developers access to their usage and rate-limit information. When an application requires more capacity, its owner can manually request a higher usage-based tier through the interface, according to the announcement.
Predict.fun did not publish the request criteria, review period, or call allowances attached to each tier. The company also did not say whether access to higher limits carries a fee or depends on an application’s trading activity.
Trade burst limits apply to order activity
Alongside the dashboard, Predict.fun has introduced “trade burst” limits covering calls used to create and cancel orders. The control restricts how many of those requests an application can send each second.
Every new application will have the restriction enabled by default. Existing applications will receive the burst limit the next time their owners request an adjustment to their rate limits, rather than having it added immediately across all active integrations.
The company did not disclose the number of order calls allowed per second or whether the ceiling differs between usage tiers. It also did not provide separate limits for creating and canceling orders.
Predict.fun’s API documentation shows that developers can submit new orders, remove individual orders, and cancel groups of orders through dedicated endpoints. Applications can also retrieve market data, order books, market statistics, account activity, and user positions.
For live data, the platform provides WebSocket connections covering subscriptions, response formats, and heartbeats. Its developer tools also include OAuth endpoints through which an integrated application can finalize a connection, place or cancel orders, and retrieve a connected user’s positions.
The order-related restrictions apply to the rate at which applications send requests, not to the number of markets developers can display or the total positions held by users. Predict.fun did not announce changes to its market-data, account, or WebSocket limits.
No security incident or service disruption was cited as the reason for introducing the controls. The company described them as part of the updated usage-management system available through its developer portal.
Dashboard follows Predict.fun’s BNB Chain expansion
The developer release follows several additions to Predict.fun’s distribution and infrastructure during 2026. Built on BNB Chain, the platform lets users trade tokenized positions tied to outcomes in categories including crypto, sports, politics, and economic events.
Predict.fun completed its acquisition of Probable in March. Probable had been incubated by PancakeSwap and YZi Labs before its technology was folded into Predict.fun’s product stack.
The companies said the transaction would combine their work on market design, order execution, and collateral use. Binance founder Changpeng Zhao welcomed the deal at the time, describing it as a combination of two projects operating in BNB Chain’s prediction-market sector.
In April, YZi Labs disclosed a follow-on Predict.fun investment that included Susquehanna Crypto, the digital-asset arm of Susquehanna International Group. Figures shared with the announcement showed that Predict.fun had processed more than 4 million orders and over $1.8 billion in cumulative trading volume since launching in December 2025.
YZi Labs said Predict.fun had graduated from the second season of its EASY Residency program. The investor described the protocol as combining self-custody, gasless transactions, and yield earned on collateral while prediction positions remain open.
Developer access could allow third-party interfaces and trading services to connect to the same underlying markets, although Predict.fun has not named any new applications built through the dashboard. The platform’s API already supports market discovery, order-book data, trade execution, account activity and position tracking.
Predict.fun’s existing distribution includes Binance Wallet, which added in-app market access in April. Under that integration, Predict.fun operates the events, pricing, and resolution rules while eligible Binance Wallet users reach the markets through the Binance app.
The integration supports market and limit orders, with transactions executed through Predict.fun’s smart contracts. Binance Wallet said it sponsors trading and settlement gas fees and allows users to trade with balances held in their spot and funding accounts.
US prediction markets face separate access rules
Predict.fun did not state whether applications created through the dashboard may serve users in the United States. Its announcement focused on developer access, key management and technical request limits rather than regional availability or regulatory permissions.
For US developers, an API key does not itself establish permission to offer event contracts to American customers. Platforms serving that market can face federal commodities requirements as well as state rules governing sports betting and gambling products.
Binance.US said in July that it planned to seek a Commodity Futures Trading Commission-designated contract market license as part of its effort to offer federally regulated prediction markets. If approved, the license would allow the exchange to list event contracts under CFTC oversight.
The reported CFTC license plan would place Binance.US in a segment that already includes federally regulated operators such as Kalshi and Polymarket US. Coinbase has also provided event-contract access through a partnership with Kalshi.
State authorities continue to dispute whether federal commodities oversight prevents them from enforcing local gambling rules against some sports-related contracts. Predict.fun’s dashboard announcement did not address that conflict, identify supported US jurisdictions, or announce a US-regulated entity.
The company also did not provide a timetable for taking the REST API out of beta. Its public documentation continues to list endpoints for categories, markets, orders, accounts, positions, search, and OAuth, along with TypeScript and Python authentication guides.
