Polymarket Eth Midcandle

ETH Mid-Candle Scalper — 77%+ win rate on Polymarket ETH 15-minute markets. Enters mid-candle (2–12 min remaining) when ETH intracandle momentum is confirmed...

This package appears to be a legitimate Polymarket trading bot, but there are several things you should verify before installing or using it with live funds: - Do not give a full-permission/production trading API key until you’ve reviewed and tested the code. Prefer a restricted key (paper-mode or limited permissions) if supported. - The repository metadata is inconsistent: top-level metadata claims no required env vars, but clawhub.json and the code require SIMMER_API_KEY and pip install simmer-sdk. Confirm where you must set credentials and dependencies. - Run extensive paper trading first (SKILL.md recommends this). Monitor logs and behavior for at least the suggested 50+ trades, and verify the strategy behaves as documented. - Inspect the simmer-sdk package that will be installed; verify its source and that it communicates with the expected Simmer/Polymarket endpoints (to avoid surprise exfiltration or unexpected third-party endpoints). - Review the full eth_midcandle.py file locally — the manifest snippet shows truncated/possibly buggy code (e.g., an apparent arithmetic bug in BTC alignment calculation). Fix/understand any bugs before going live. - If you plan to use the optional Discord webhook, be aware that alerts will be sent to that external endpoint and could leak trade signals or timestamps. - Consider using a dedicated machine/account with limited funds and logging enabled for live trading; do not reuse keys that grant wider access to other services. Given the inconsistencies and the potential for real-money loss if misused, proceed cautiously and verify the points above before enabling live trading.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: polymarket-eth-midcandle Version: 1.1.1 The skill bundle is a legitimate ETH trading bot for Polymarket. The Python script `eth_midcandle.py` implements a momentum-based strategy using market data from the Binance API and executes trades via the `simmer-sdk`. All behaviors, including the use of environment variables for API keys and local state files for trade tracking, are consistent with the stated purpose. No evidence of malicious intent, data exfiltration, or prompt injection was found.