One embeds prediction markets inside the articles you already read. The other puts them inside a trading account.
Updated August 2026
The Liquary case, in three numbers
| What matters | Liquary | Myriad |
|---|---|---|
| Built on | Hyperliquid L1: HIP-4 markets on a fully on-chain order book | Abstract, with markets also on Linea and BNB Chain |
| Where you trade | A trading app: order book, depth, charts | Embedded in articles, apps and games as well as its own site |
| Custody | Self-custodial: your keys, whether you sign in by email or connect a wallet | Non-custodial, with key export from profile settings |
| Onboarding | Email code: no seed phrase, no KYC | Email or wallet sign-in |
| Platform fee | 0% until Oct 31, 2026, then a flat 0.05% per fill, buy and sell | 0–2% on buys depending on the market, plus a flat ~$0.0085 per transaction for gas |
| Beyond predictions | Perps with leverage and spot trading in the same account | Prediction markets only |
| Market catalog | Curated HIP-4 markets: crypto, sports, macro | Crypto, sports, politics, economy, gaming and culture |
| Collateral | USDC, shared with your perps and spot positions | Stablecoins on the supported chains |
| Resolution | On-chain resolution by Hyperliquid validators | Chainlink oracles, used exclusively for the 2026 World Cup markets |
Myriad is the most interesting answer to a question Liquary does not ask: how do you get someone to make their first prediction without asking them to visit an exchange? Built by Dastan, the company formed from crypto publisher Decrypt and Rug Radio, it places markets inside articles, apps and games, so the prediction happens where the reader already is. That is a distribution strategy as much as a product, and it works: it reached roughly $100M in cumulative volume and over 400,000 traders, and raised a $20M pre-Series A in early 2026.
Liquary is built for the other end of the same funnel. It assumes you already want to trade and gives you an order book, depth, charts, and the ability to size a position deliberately. Neither is a better version of the other. If you have never held a prediction position, Myriad's path is genuinely shorter.
The differences that matter compound with activity rather than with the first trade. Myriad charges 0% to 2% on buys depending on the market, plus a flat per-transaction charge of about $0.0085 to cover gas. On a $20 position that flat component is negligible; on fifty repricings it is not, and it is charged whether the trade wins or loses.
On Liquary the fee is 0% until October 31, 2026, and 0.05% per fill afterwards, with no per-trade gas at all because orders on Hyperliquid's L1 are signed messages rather than on-chain transactions. Holding to resolution is free of the platform fee: settlement is not a fill. Hyperliquid's exchange fee applies separately, as it does on any venue.
The structural difference is what sits beside the prediction. On Liquary, perps, spot and prediction markets draw on the same USDC. A view can be expressed as an event position, hedged with a perp, or funded from spot, without a second app or a bridge.
Myriad does predictions and does them where the audience is. That focus is the point of the product, not a gap in it. The choice is really between reach and depth: Myriad meets you in the article, Liquary meets you in the order book.
Usually, and the gap widens with activity. Myriad charges 0–2% on buys depending on the market, plus about $0.0085 per transaction for gas. The Liquary fee is 0% until October 31, 2026 and 0.05% per fill afterwards, with no per-trade gas. Hyperliquid's exchange fee applies separately in both cases.
Yes. Myriad runs central limit order book markets with limit orders and slippage controls alongside its embedded format. Liquary trades directly on Hyperliquid's on-chain order book, so limit orders, depth and cancels are native to the venue rather than a layer on top.
Myriad covers more ground: crypto, sports, politics, economy, gaming and culture, and it publishes across multiple chains. Liquary surfaces the HIP-4 catalog on Hyperliquid, which is crypto, sports and macro. If breadth of subject matter is what you want, Myriad is the better answer today.
No. An email one-time code creates a self-custodial wallet with no seed phrase to store, and you can connect an existing wallet instead. Myriad also supports both email and wallet sign-in and does not custody funds.
HIP-4 is Hyperliquid's native prediction-market standard: real-money markets that trade on the chain's on-chain order book, settle in USDC, and resolve on-chain. Liquary is where you trade them; the venue and settlement are Hyperliquid itself.
Live prediction markets on sports, crypto and macro, no account needed to look.
Facts checked August 2026 from Myriad's published documentation and public reporting. Fee schedules and chain support move on both sides; check current rates before trading. Nothing on this page is financial advice.
