Roulette

Kizzy admins can add any creator to the tracking list at any time, but every creator is vetted first to keep the line-up fun to bet on. Suggestions are welcome: join the conversation in the Discord and tell the team who you want.

Two things. Player affinity, meaning other players find the creator fun to bet on, which usually means the biggest and most popular personalities. And scale with a steady activity pattern: weekly or bi-weekly posting that reliably reaches a large audience makes for better markets.

Creators are removed by admins acting in the interest of the platform, and it can happen at any time. Significant evidence of match fixing, or low activity, are the usual reasons. Market manipulation on its own is not a removal criterion, because keeping some at-risk creators is needed to balance the line-up.

Yes. Charts show exactly what Kizzy collects from the supported social media platforms. Data is polled on a fixed schedule and, once recorded, is final unless a market is refunded. Charts are precise snapshots taken at those polling times rather than a real-time feed, and Kizzy never alters or corrects the values.

There are two kinds of manipulation. Market manipulation is a social media user trying to move a metric that decides a bet, which is a risk on user-driven markets. Match fixing is a creator doing it, which is a risk on creator-controlled markets. Creators suspected of match fixing are removed immediately.

Each platform has its own controls against bots and automated engagement, so the risk differs by platform and metric. Kizzy can't control artificial engagement, so it focuses on explaining the risk and letting players direct their money to the fairest markets.

When you bet on a creator you are also at the mercy of that creator. If there is evidence a creator is shaping their content or posting pattern to game Kizzy, they are removed immediately.