Bagel

Bagel is a mobile app for predicting on Polymarket markets, available only on iPhone through the App Store rather than as a browser tool or desktop client. Apple lists it under Finance, built by GM AI Singapore Pte Ltd, and its own landing page pitches prediction markets stripped down to sports, esports, crypto and trending events, reachable in a couple of taps instead of through a raw order book.

Inside the app that pitch turns into a personalized "For You" feed, a Live tab for real-time sports and esports data, and a Following tab for tracking other traders and their positions. A built-in chat lets users discuss markets and react to trades directly inside the app, and the changelog shows the product moving steadily from a simple markets browser toward a social trading layer, adding limit orders, slippage protection and multi-language support along the way.

A trader downloads Bagel from the App Store, since the operator has not published an Android or web version of the trading app itself, and creates a profile inside it. From there the interface is built around following other users, bookmarking markets and swiping through a personalized feed rather than typing into an order form.

Orders placed inside Bagel route into Polymarket's own central limit order book under Bagel's builder code, which is how Polymarket's own systems credit trading volume back to Bagel rather than to the trader's wallet directly. Limit orders, added in a recent update, sit on that same book alongside slippage protection for larger market orders, and copy trading works by mirroring another user's position with a single tap rather than by pooling funds into a shared account.

The operator's own pages do not describe how funds are held between an app session and a Polymarket wallet, so a trader should treat that as an open question rather than an assumption, and confirm it directly before routing size through the app.

• One-tap copy trading

  Copy another trader's open position with a single tap and see how many other users have copied the same trade before committing.

• Limit order placement

  Set a limit order instead of only taking the market price, useful for anyone entering a fast-moving sports or esports line.

• Slippage protection control

  Large market orders get slippage protection so a sudden price swing during a volatile event does not fill the trade at a far worse price than expected.

• Quick re-buy option

  Re-enter a position from the positions page in one step, aimed at traders who scale into a market rather than placing a single order.

• Following and chat

  Follow other traders, bookmark specific markets to track, and discuss calls in an in-app chat with reactions and quote replies.

Mobile-first sports bettors

Someone who wants to trade prediction markets on a phone during a live game, with a feed built around sports and esports rather than a desktop screen.

Traders who prefer copying

A trader who would rather mirror an experienced user's open position with one tap than research and place their own order from scratch.

Small, frequent position traders

Fits a trader whose fills are dollar-sized rather than four-figure, based on $88, since the app is built for quick taps rather than large size.

Traders who want limit control

Anyone who wants to set a price rather than accept whatever the market offers at the moment of the tap, now that limit orders exist.

Social, chat-driven traders

A trader who wants to see top holders, follow friends and talk strategy in group chat rather than trade in isolation.

Bagel does not publish a fee schedule anywhere in its app store listing, changelog or landing page, so a trader cannot point to a stated rate before routing an order through it. Polymarket's own trading fee is set per market and applies the same way no matter which builder carries the order, so it says nothing about what makes Bagel different. What is missing is any word from the operator on markup, spread or a separate charge for copy trading or limit orders, and a trader sizing a position should ask Bagel directly, or watch the fill price against the quoted odds, rather than assume the app is free simply because the listing says nothing.

• Carries real day-to-day activity, with 167 distinct traders routing volume through it over the last week rather than one or two large accounts alone.
• Holds a verified profile on Polymarket, a transparency signal beyond the app store listing alone.
• Has shipped a steady run of features since launch, from limit orders to slippage protection, rather than sitting static.
• Buy share of routed volume sits at 71.5%, useful context for reading whether flow through it is mostly traders opening new positions.
• Live since 2026-04-28, with 140 of history behind it, enough time to have traded through more than a single news cycle.

• Publishes no fee schedule anywhere the operator controls, leaving cost the one open question before routing size through it.
• Ships only as an iPhone app, so a trader on Android or a desktop browser has no first-party way to reach it.
• Says nothing in its own materials about how it holds funds between an app session and a trade, a gap worth closing before committing size.
• Carries only a handful of App Store ratings, too few for the average score to mean much yet.

Bagel carries a verified profile on Polymarket, a transparency signal beyond its own app store listing, and it has been routing volume since 2026-04-28, 140 of live history through 2026-09-14. Neither the app store listing nor the landing page describes how the app holds a trader's funds between sessions, so a trader should confirm that directly rather than assume anything about custody. The operator, GM AI Singapore Pte Ltd, is not otherwise documented anywhere in the material available here, which is its own form of operational exposure for anyone routing size through a young app.

Bagel is best understood as a mobile-first trading and copy-trading front end for Polymarket, built around a feed of sports and esports markets, one-tap copying and a social layer of following and chat rather than a full-featured terminal. It sits at #31 by attributed volume with 167 traders a day passing through it, real activity, though the operator's silence on fees and custody means a trader should ask direct questions before routing size.

A casual sports bettor who wants to follow friends and copy positions on a phone will find what the pitch promises. A desk trading through $88 and up, or anyone who needs Android, a browser or a stated fee before committing, should look elsewhere.

• What is Bagel on Polymarket?

  Bagel is a mobile app, iPhone only, for trading and copy trading on Polymarket, built around a personalized feed of sports, esports and crypto markets rather than a trading terminal.

• Is Bagel safe to use?

  Bagel holds a verified profile on Polymarket and has been live since 2026-04-28, but it does not describe how it holds funds between sessions, so a trader should confirm custody directly before committing size.

• What are Bagel's fees?

  Bagel publishes no fee schedule in its app store listing, changelog or landing page, and Polymarket's own trading fee is the same regardless of which builder carries the order.

• Does Bagel work on Android or desktop?

  The only version the operator has published is an iPhone app on the App Store, so a trader on Android or a desktop browser has no first-party way to reach it.

• How does copy trading work on Bagel?

  A trader taps to copy another user's open position directly, and can see how many other users have copied the same trade before deciding to follow it.

• What alternatives to Bagel exist for trading Polymarket?

  Traders comparing builders should weigh #31, $2.4M and $88 against other options on the leaderboard, since Polymarket's own fee is identical no matter which builder is chosen.