Previously, developers were required to join the platform’s Discord server and open individual support tickets to secure API access. The new dashboard centralizes this process, enabling users to create applications, import existing credentials, and view real-time data on their current capacity. While the platform did not clarify if Discord-based support will be phased out, the portal now serves as the primary interface for managing REST API integrations.
Alongside the dashboard, Predict.fun introduced "trade burst" limits, which govern the frequency of order creation and cancellation requests. These restrictions are applied by default to new applications, while existing integrations will adopt the limits upon their next request for rate-tier adjustments. The company has not yet disclosed specific call allowances or potential fees associated with higher usage tiers, nor did it define the exact thresholds for these new burst controls.
The release arrives during a period of infrastructure expansion for the protocol, which includes the integration of technology from the acquired firm Probable and backing from investors like Susquehanna Crypto. Despite the simplified onboarding, Predict.fun remained silent on whether the dashboard supports applications targeting US users. Prediction markets in the United States face a complex regulatory landscape involving the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and varying state-level gambling statutes, a hurdle currently navigated by competitors like Kalshi and Polymarket.
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