How to Use Co-Invest to Trade Prediction Markets

To use Co-Invest to trade prediction markets, connect Co-Invest to ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, or Meta Muse, ask it to find and explain a market, review the event rules and implied probability, specify the outcome and size you want, and press Confirm on the trade card. Co-Invest helps with research and execution, but the order does not reach the market until you approve it.

Prediction markets are a natural fit for conversational research: the question, evidence, probabilities, and settlement rule all need to be understood together. Co-Invest gives you one place to ask those questions and, when you are ready, submit the trade through your Liquid account.

What is Co-Invest?

Co-Invest is Liquid's AI trading connector for ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Meta Muse, and other supported clients. It can read market data and portfolio context, answer research questions, and prepare trades in ordinary language. Each order is shown for your review before it is sent.

You do not need a separate prediction-market account. Prediction markets and Liquid's other markets use the same Liquid account, while prediction-market shares themselves are unleveraged and settle on the event outcome.

How do you connect Co-Invest?

The exact menu labels can vary by client, but the flow is:

What should you ask Co-Invest before trading a prediction market?

Good prompts are specific about the market and the decision you need to make. Try:

The assistant can organize information quickly, but it cannot turn an uncertain event into a certain one. Read the primary source and resolution criteria yourself when the decision matters.

How does a Co-Invest prediction-market trade work?

The workflow has three separate decisions: research, position, and execution.

1. Research: Ask Co-Invest to identify the question, deadline, settlement source, current price, and recent changes.
2. Position: Decide which team, player, or event outcome you want to back, how many shares to buy, and the maximum amount you are willing to lose.
3. Execution: Request the trade, inspect the confirmation card, and press Confirm. Cancel if the outcome, price, size, or market is not what you intended.

This separation is useful because an assistant can help you move faster without removing your responsibility for the forecast or risk budget.

Can you use Co-Invest for prediction-market research without trading?

You can use Co-Invest only as a research assistant. Ask it to explain market mechanics, summarize sources, compare two teams or outcomes, translate prices into probabilities, or review a position you already hold. The assistant does not place a trade unless you explicitly request one and approve the confirmation step.

This is often the best way to start. First test whether the assistant understands the event question and resolution rule. Then use paper mode to rehearse the position before switching to live trading.

What are the risks of using AI for prediction markets?

AI can misunderstand an ambiguous question, rely on incomplete or stale information, overweight a compelling narrative, or misread a source. Prediction markets add their own risks: the forecast can be wrong, the market can be thin, the resolution rule can surprise you, and a position can lose its full purchase amount.

Use Co-Invest to improve your process, not to outsource judgment. Ask for sources, ask what would disprove the thesis, check the settlement rule, keep the size small enough to afford a total loss, and never confuse a confident explanation with a guaranteed outcome.

Where do you start?

Read What Are Prediction Markets and How Do They Work for the basics, then How to Trade Prediction Markets: A Beginner's Guide for position sizing and exits. When you are ready to connect the assistant, open Co-Invest for the current setup options.

You can browse live markets in the Liquid prediction-market app, then ask Co-Invest to help you research the market you choose.

Co-Invest is an execution and research tool, not a guarantee of results. Prediction markets involve risk, and this article is educational rather than investment advice.