I AM QUITTING MY JOB TO GO FULL IN CLAUDE
Just asked him to:
"Analyze misspriced Polymarket markets opportunities for arbitrage and find wallets that are using it to copy"
Turned $2K into $12K in one night
Monitored ~1k+ wallets
I just realized that there are many arbitrage bots that I can't beat without code knowledge
But I can find them and copy
So Claude created a monitoring terminal and copytraded found wallets using TG copytrading bot
It's not a script and not even the bot, it's an AI agent that is improving with each found wallet
Fetching wallet behaviour, how it's trading, arbitrage, what's sized and timings
70% win rate, 7 wallets copytrading rn from ~500 monitored, bot never paused, never gambling, just math and profit
Giving This Free for 24 hours. To get it:
1. Comment the word 'Claude'
2. Like and Retweet this post
3. Follow me @rakib_hossen_ai (so i can DM you)
I lost my job yesterday.
Rent was due.
No backup plan.
Then I remembered I still had Claude.
Asked it:
“Analyze every top Polymarket wallet from the last 90 days and build me something”
$25 → $4,237 in one night.
It scanned 10,000 wallets.
Cross-referenced win rates, sizing, timing.
Found 7 traders whose edge wasn’t luck.
Then built an autonomous agent.
Not a script.
Not an if-then bot.
An agent that reads live news,
maps it to markets,
detects mispricing,
and exploits arbitrage across outcomes.
Sizes every position using Kelly.
I deployed it at 11:47PM.
Closed the laptop.
Woke up to:
$25 → $4,237
94 trades while I slept.
No input.
No hesitation.
No second-guessing.
That’s the game.
Information asymmetry at machine speed.
Wall Street pays millions for this.
I pay $20/month.
You only need Claude + laptop + 1 hour/day.
Giving This Free for 24 hours. To get it:
1. Comment the word 'AutoPilot'
2. Like and Retweet this post
3. Follow me @tec_marco10 (so i can DM you)
My Uber driver asked what I do for work.
"Software."
"Cool. Can you look at something?"
He handed me his phone at a red light. Terminal. Claude chat. Green P&L.
+$6,200.
He drives Uber 4 days a week. Makes $1,100. Has a 2-year-old daughter.
"Where did you find this?"
"Your article. The 14,000 wallets one."
He read it three months ago. Didn't understand half of it. Asked Claude to explain it like he's five.
214 messages. All during breaks between rides. Parked at gas stations. Waiting for pings.
First thing Claude told him: 87% of wallets lose money. Don't be the 87%.
He installed poly_data. Fed it to Claude. Found 47 wallets with Sharpe above 2.0. Filtered crypto only. Quarter Kelly. $200 starting bankroll. From his tips.
93 messages later Claude helped him build the 20-line brain from the article. Bayesian updates. EV filter at 5%. Fully automated.
Last 45 days:
→ 480 trades
→ 91.3% win rate
→ +$6,200
Best trade: whale convergence on Fed rate cut. 4 wallets entered in 2 minutes. Entry $0.12. Resolved $1.00. +$1,760. While dropping off a passenger at JFK.
The passenger tipped him $5. The bot made $1,760.
His wife found the Telegram alerts on his phone. Thought he was texting another woman.
He showed her the P&L curve.
"Can you make me one?"
"How long until you quit driving?"
He looked at me through the rearview mirror.
"I'm not stopping. Uber is my cover story."
I wrote the article. He actually opened terminal.
You only need Claude + laptop + 1 hour/day.
Giving This Free for 24 hours. To get it:
1. Comment the word 'AutoPilot'
2. Like and Retweet this post
3. Follow me @Adina_CoderX
The engineer who rode the North Tower down
On the morning of September 11, 2001, Pasquale Buzzelli took the elevator to the 64th floor of the North Tower, same as any other workday.
He was 32, a Port Authority engineer whose usual work was on things like the George Washington Bridge.
His wife, Louise, was at home in Rivervale, New Jersey, seven months pregnant with their first child.
The elevator shuddered.
He got to his desk and called her.
“Don’t be alarmed,” he said. “I’m okay.
Put on the TV and tell me what you see.”
She turned it on. A plane had hit his building.
They started down Stairwell B around 10 a.m.
The stairs were still clear of smoke.
Firefighters going up told them to keep moving. Buzzelli still had his briefcase over his shoulder.
They reached the 22nd floor.
Then the pounding started from above.
Rhythmic.
Getting louder.
He dove into the corner of a landing, curled into a ball against two concrete walls, and closed his eyes.
He was Catholic.
He prayed for Louise.
He prayed for the baby he had not met.
He asked that it be quick.
The walls cracked onto his head and arms.
The floor gave way. He felt himself fall.
He remembered flashes of light as debris hit him.
Then one last blow.
When he opened his eyes, there was blue sky through the smoke.
At first he thought he was dead.
Then he coughed.
Then his leg hurt.
He realized he was lying on a slab of wreckage, high on the pile that had been the North Tower.
He had come down with a piece of the stairwell - from about the 22nd floor to near the 4th.
Only a handful of people survived inside either tower after collapse.
He was one of them.
He shouted for the coworkers who had been with him.
Silence.
Later he shouted for anyone.
A firefighter looking for missing men looked up and thought Buzzelli was another rescuer stranded on the pile.
Then he understood.
They lowered him down.
He walked part of the way out on a broken ankle before they put him on a stretcher.
Louise had already watched the tower fall on television.
She took a crucifix off the wall and held it.
At 3:30 that afternoon the phone rang.
“Louise, it’s me. I’m alive.”
He was home that night.
In December they named their daughter Hope.
They later had another daughter, Mia.
They wrote a book together, We All Fall Down.
He has spoken about PTSD and survivor’s guilt - the knowledge that so many people on those same stairs never came out.
A friend who helped that day later died of cancer tied to the dust.
Buzzelli has said he still feels blessed, and still feels sad, and has learned to live with both.
People nicknamed him “the 9/11 surfer.”
He never liked the idea that it was skill.
He was an engineer who ducked into a corner, and a pocket of the building held together long enough to carry him to the ground.
He has never claimed to know why.
Hope is grown now.
The story is still his, and still unfinished in the way survival often is: he got to be a father.
Almost three thousand other people did not get that afternoon phone call.
This trader reportedly made $49K in just two week, starting with $500 and a $20 Claude subscription.
I spent 10 hours breaking down the strategy.
He focuses on arbitrage between BTC spot prices and Polymarket odds, entering when they diverge and closing when they converge.
No need to predict the future—just identify pricing inefficiencies and execute with precision.
The system runs 24/7 and can be copy-traded with one click.
I’m sharing the full setup free for 24 hours.
To get it:
1. Comment “DM”
2. Like + Repost
3. Follow Me