What this is.
majjha.fun is a free play-money prediction market. You read a real question — will this team win, will this number finish higher than it started by Friday — call Yes or No, and put free Dots behind the call. Everyone else is doing the same thing, and where all those calls meet is a live price: the room's honest read on how likely the thing actually is.
That number is the whole idea. majjha means the middle way, and the middle is what a room finds when nobody is setting the number for it.
What you get out of it
A record. Every call you make settles against what really happened, and the result is yours in public — a hit-rate, a calibration score, a place on a board ranked by being right rather than by being loud. One good call proves nothing. A long record proves plenty.
That's the payoff, and it's the only one. Being right, out loud, where people can see it.
What it isn't
There is no money in this, in either direction. Dots are free, granted, and non-convertible — they can't be bought, sold, transferred, or turned into anything. Nothing here is for sale. There are no ads. No card, no catch, 18+.
It isn't a casino either, and not by way of a clever argument: a casino needs a wheel and a stranger who trusts it. Every question here has a real answer forming out in the world, and reading it well is a skill you can get better at.
The long version, written straight: What we're building, and what we're not.
Who it's for
Anyone who has ever been sure about something and had no way to prove it later. Football and crypto lead the board because that's where the arguments are, but the game is the same whatever the question: read it, call it, and let the result settle the argument for you.
How the room works
Calls move the price. When enough people who are often right lean one way, the number moves their way — not because anyone decided it should, but because that's what the calls add up to. Nobody is behind the curtain adjusting it, and nobody is rooting against you.
If you want the mechanics rather than the pitch, the blog explains them one piece at a time, and the FAQ answers the questions people actually ask.
Elsewhere
The company site is majjha.com. The rules for using this site are in Terms, and what we collect is in Privacy — both short, both plain.
Ready? Claim your handle.