The daily on-chain market for public-safety data
CrimeLine turns official city crime data into peer-to-peer prediction markets. Call tomorrow's number — over or under — and trade directly against other players, never against a house. Prices come from the crowd. Settlement comes from the data.
Today's board
Pick a market, pick a side. It feels like a sportsbook — except there's no book. Every line is a live peer-to-peer market: another player holds the other side, and the official number decides who's right.
The CrimeLine Score
A shoplifting report isn't a robbery. Every qualifying incident is scored by severity — minor offenses count light, major offenses count heavy — so the Score reflects how a city's day actually felt, not just how many reports were filed. Markets trade on raw counts and the weighted Score.
The rules · plain English
Where the live numbers come from
The source
Every market lives or dies on the settlement number — so the number is the most protected thing in the protocol. Here is exactly where it comes from, and why nobody (including us) can lean on it.
Markets settle on incident data published by city police departments — public records any journalist or citizen can pull, never our editorial judgment.
A licensed, independent data company compiles the qualifying incidents. CrimeLine cannot add, remove or edit a single report — and the provider is contracted and publicly named in the rulebook before the first market opens.
One feed, one snapshot, every player, every market. No premium data tier, no early looks — the board sees exactly what you see, at the same moment.
The noon-ET number posts on-chain and every payout flows from it — check any settled market against the provider's published data, today or years from now. And if the feed can't produce a number, markets void and stakes refund in full.
Fair by construction: CrimeLine is peer-to-peer — the protocol earns a small fee on winnings and never holds a side of any market, so it has nothing to gain from the number landing over or under.
Data & settlement rules →Live dashboard
Before settlement, every market is live. Track reported incidents against the projected finish and the probability of going over — updating through the day.
The projection blends the current pace with historical settlement patterns for this weekday. As incidents post, the line — and the odds — move.
Markets
Over/under is the flagship. Around it sits a full board of daily markets — city-versus-city, ranges, and one index that captures them all.
Total crime, violent crime, vehicle thefts, burglaries, robberies — call each city's number against the line.
Which city reports the most qualifying incidents? Pick the leader from the field before the day settles.
The flip side — which city stays quietest today. A market for the calm as much as the chaos.
Which city jumps the most versus yesterday? A pure momentum market on the day-over-day swing.
Skip over/under and nail the bucket: 260–269, 270–279, 280–289, 290–299, 300+. More precision, bigger payout.
One market to rule them all: the severity-weighted Score across every launch city, rolled into a single daily number.
CrimeLine runs on Solana — so every market is fast, cheap, transparent, and always yours. No house account, no custody, no cash-out delays.
You trade against other players, never against us. CrimeLine matches orders and takes a small fee — it never holds your funds and never takes the other side.
Take a side in stablecoins. Positions are held and settled in USDC on-chain — no chips, no house float.
Solana settles in seconds for a fraction of a cent, so placing and settling a market feels instant.
The licensed data feed is posted on-chain at a fixed time. Every result is auditable by anyone, forever.
How it works
Every launch city opens with a line for each market, priced from historical data and the day's early pace.
Over or under, a city, or a range — your order matches against players on the opposite side. Build a slip, track it live, and watch the market move all day.
A single licensed data provider is snapshotted at noon Eastern the following day and posted to Solana. Same source, every market — payouts in USDC, verifiable by anyone.
The bigger picture
The same engine works on anything a city measures. CrimeLine is the flagship; the platform is a market for real-world public data.

Daily crime and public-safety totals across major U.S. cities. The flagship market.

Rainfall, highs and lows, first-snow dates — the most-measured data on earth.

Commute times, incident counts, and the daily gridlock index by metro.

Fire, EMS and 911 call volumes — the other side of the public-safety desk.

Airport delays, power outages, transit ridership — the city's daily economic pulse.

Air quality, earthquakes, and everything else measurable, in one place.
$CrimeLine is the token that powers the protocol. Hold it, stake it, and you stop being a player — you become the house. Every market that settles feeds the people who hold it.
Illustrative utility token for the CrimeLine protocol. Mechanics shown are design targets — not a promise of value or return.
Every market takes a small rake. Stake $CrimeLine and a share of that edge flows to you — you're on the house's side of the table.
A cut of protocol revenue continuously buys $CrimeLine back on Solana. Volume on the board feeds the token.
Holders unlock lower fees, sharper lines, and higher position limits. The more you hold, the better you play.
Vote on the next city and the next vertical — Weather, Traffic, Fire. Holders decide where the protocol grows.
Daily free slips, payout boosts, and leaderboard multipliers reserved for people who hold the token.
Premium analytics, full historical data, and API keys — the institutional layer, unlocked by holding $CrimeLine.
Devnet beta · first markets soon
CrimeLine is in devnet beta. Connect your Solana wallet now and you're ready the moment the first boards open — trading runs in USDC, peer-to-peer, settled on-chain.
Social
Build a slip. Climb the board.
Stack picks into a slip, share it, and see who reads the city best over a week, a month, a season.