I bet you don’t know what I’m about to tell you. Do you know you can perform multiple tasks on a prediction market platform without mixing everything into one account? Just like I’ve been preaching about one of my favorite prediction market platforms, @pots_market there’s a feature that can completely change how you organize your prediction-market activities. Sub-accounts. And no, they’re not simply extra accounts you create for the sake of having more accounts. They let you structure different strategies, positions, capital allocations and activities into separate environments under your main POTS account. Here’s how it works. 1. Separate your strategies Imagine you’re doing manual trading, testing a new strategy and copy trading at the same time. Putting everything into one account makes it harder to know what is actually working. With POTS sub-accounts, you can give each activity its own environment: → Main account: your primary positions → Sub-account: strategy testing → Sub-account: copy trading → Sub-account: another market or strategy The goal is simple: separate the activities so you can manage them independently. 2. Choose the type of sub-account you need POTS provides Standard and Advanced sub-accounts. Standard → Gas-free trading → Cloud-assisted signing → Maximum deposit of $500 Advanced → KWS-assisted signing → $3/month → Unlimited deposits So if you’re testing a strategy with a smaller allocation, Standard can fit that use case. If you need more capital in a particular sub-account, Advanced gives you more room. 3. Give every account a purpose Don’t create: “Account 1” “Account 2” “Account 3” Give them names that tell you exactly what they’re for. Crypto Testing. Copy Trading. Sports. Experimental. Now you can identify what you’re managing at a glance. 4. Fund them according to the strategy Once you’ve created a sub-account, you can allocate capital to it from your main account. This becomes useful when you don’t want one experiment to have access to the same capital you’re using for your main positions. You can decide how much capital belongs to each strategy and keep the allocation visible. 5. Manage positions separately This is probably one of the biggest advantages. If your manual positions, copy trades and experimental positions all sit together, your overall P&L doesn’t immediately tell you which activity produced the result. With separate sub-accounts, you can look at each environment independently. ->What positions are open? ->How much capital is allocated? -> How is that strategy performing? -> What is actually working? You get a much cleaner picture. 6. Copy trading can have its own space You can dedicate a sub-account to copy trading while keeping your own positions in another account. That means your copied positions don’t have to become mixed with your manual decisions. You can manage the copy-trading activity as its own strategy instead of treating everything as one giant portfolio. 7. You can move funds back when necessary The separation doesn’t mean your capital is trapped there. You can move funds between the relevant accounts and consolidate them back into your main account when needed. So the structure can look like: Main account → Sub-account → Trade → Manage → Consolidate And you can repeat that process whenever your strategy changes. This is why I don’t see POTS sub-accounts as simply “more accounts.” I see them as a way to create structure. Your main account can serve as the capital hub. Your sub-accounts can become dedicated environments for different strategies, markets or activities. Instead of asking yourself, “Where did all these positions come from?” You can look at each account and immediately understand what it is doing. And the best part is that you don’t have to take my word for it. But if you had multiple prediction-market strategies running today, which one would you give its own POTS sub-account first?

They have been working for 23 hours…. 76 hours to go nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1PKqrNkZm…