A free, money-free forecasting game. Tap a side and watch the room find the honest middle.
Being right is the whole game.
Tap a side, drop it on the thread, watch the room find the middle. Then do it again.
Yes on one side, No on the other. Where they meet is the price — the room's honest read, live. You're not playing a machine; you're reading the room.
As the room calls it, the price moves and settles — the dot travels the thread to the honest middle. The clearest read of what's really going to happen, made by everyone at once.
No one behind the curtain rooting against you. Being right is the only thing that wins here — and you get the receipts to prove it.
Every call builds a track record — your hit-rate, your calibration, your streak. Climb a board ranked on skill, not on a pile of Dots. The game that never ends. Never money.
Jump into a live watch-room, follow the callers you rate, and find a fresh take every day. The room's always on.
No one behind the curtain hoping you're wrong. No money in, no money out — just whether you can read the room, and the receipts to prove it.
No money in, no money out. Just whether you can read the room — and the receipts to prove it.
Play free — 1,000 DotsA place where a real question gets a live price instead of a poll. People call Yes or No with free play-money, the calls move the price, and the price becomes the room's best read on how likely the thing is. majjha is exactly that, with none of the money: Dots in, a record out.
The long version: What is a prediction market?
Pick a real question. Call Yes or No, choose how many Dots to put behind it, and you get a Call Ticket. When the question settles in the real world, your ticket settles with it — and your record updates.
The long version: What the middle means
The play-money you call with — free, non-transferable, non-convertible, no cash value. Dots are the scorekeeping fuel, never the score. What counts is your hit-rate and the record behind it.
Yes — completely. There's nothing to buy, no card, no catch. You start with 1,000 Dots and the game is the same for everyone: read a question, call a side, build a record.
The parts that matter are always real: the price you see, the fills you get, and the record you build. Illustrative display data is labelled wherever it appears.
The long version: How a price shows up when the room is new
More questions, answered plainly, on the FAQ.
The middle says 70. Everything in you says 40. What to do when the room disagrees with you — and why that gap is information, not an insult.
A little map of where Pip hides on majjha.fun — the browser tab, your phone's home screen, and a 404 page it has quietly made its own.
Being early and being right are two different skills. Why a call made before the room agrees is its own feat — and how your record tells them apart.
The easiest money online — that's the pitch. The research says otherwise: a tiny few take most of it. Here's who really wins.
The questions majjha won't list: nothing hateful, nothing about private people, nothing that can't settle cleanly. Why saying no is part of the product.
How prediction markets work, told through one question's life: it opens, a price forms, news moves it, the settle date arrives — and the record remembers.
Every post, one honest read at a time, on the blog.