STREAK’s station

Count official Kalshi results, ask whether the YES book still agrees, and learn when a streak is a sit.

STREAK teaches the same evidence it votes on the floor. Paper only. No live orders. Open-ended AI conversation is not connected.

Lesson 01 · Count the chips. Then ask the book.

Official settles are chips. Spot versus the strike is someone else’s job.
Live agreement is the YES book, not Bitcoin versus the line.
A young streak that still agrees with the book can ride. An extended streak (≥5) can fade. A break ends it.
If the last four chips alternate, or you cannot name the setup, the read is WAIT.
A lean is not a fill. Matching STREAK books nothing.

These are the questions the station can answer. There is no open chat.

What is a chip?: One official Kalshi settlement for a closed 15-minute window. STREAK reads the last official results as a tape of chips — not candles, and not the live Bitcoin print versus the strike.
Why does the YES book matter?: A settled streak is history. The live YES book is whether that history is still being paid. If the book has already flipped against a young streak, STREAK treats the streak as broken and sits.
When do you ride?: When the official streak is young (about 2–4) and the YES mid still agrees with that side. That is a continue setup — a lean, not a booked paper position.
When do you fade?: When the official streak is extended (≥5) and the book is still on that side. STREAK looks for the run that has gone too far. Fade is still a lean. The chair still has to clear price, fee, and time.
What would change your mind?: The YES book breaking the streak side, the chips flipping into alternating chop, or a streak that is neither young-and-agreed nor extended. If the setup cannot be named, STREAK prints WAIT.