GoMarket 101
What a prediction market is, how YES/NO outcome tokens work, and how a price becomes a probability.
GoMarket 101
What a prediction market is, how YES/NO outcome tokens work, and how a price becomes a probability.
Place your first order
Authenticate with your Solana wallet, sign an order, and post it to the book — end to end in one page.
GoCombo parlays
Two to ten legs on one slip. Odds multiply, every leg has to land.
API reference
The Order Manager HTTP and gRPC surfaces, the Markets catalogue, and the Parlays REST API.
| AMM | CLOB | GoCombo (Parlays) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you trade | One outcome | One outcome | 2–10 legs on one slip |
| Counterparty | The LMSR curve | Another trader | The parlay vault |
| Price source | q_yes, q_no, b | Live order book | Per-leg probability, locked at create |
| Will it fill? | Always | Only against resting liquidity | — |
| Position | YES/NO SPL tokens | YES/NO SPL tokens | A non-transferable Parlay account |
| Exit early | Yes — sell to the curve | Yes — sell into the book | No |
| Program | high-market-program | markets | high-market-parlay |
| Status | Live on mainnet, audited | Devnet, audit scheduled | Devnet |
The AMM and the CLOB are designed to coexist, not to replace one another: the curve always quotes, so a new or quiet market is never empty, while the book gives real price discovery once makers show up. Both settle in USDC, share the same YES/NO outcome model, and maintain the same one-hour TWAP.
Today the AMM is the venue carrying real funds. The CLOB is on devnet with its audit scheduled, so treat its docs as build-and-test material rather than production guidance.
Program IDs, the Squads multisig, where collateral actually sits, and both Zokyo audit reports.