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Azuro

Build prediction and sports-betting interfaces on shared liquidity, data feeds and protocol tooling, or research the liquidity-provider side of the ecosystem.

3.5/ 5Editorial rating0 user reviews
Visit official siteazuro.org
Available on
SDK, Smart contracts, Subgraphs
Pricing
The reviewed public entry pages do not publish one flat price for launching an app
Availability: public

Screenshots and interface

Product preview1 / 2

Azuro — product overview

What is Azuro?

Azuro is the infrastructure beneath applications rather than a single Polymarket terminal. Its developer stack connects frontend builders to betting engines, indexed data and a shared liquidity system. The knowledge hub explains how odds, virtual funds, providers and settlement fit together.

Who it is for

  • Developers building sports prediction apps
  • Chains evaluating a prediction-market integration
  • Liquidity providers studying protocol mechanics

Features and coverage

Available on
SDK, Smart contracts, Subgraphs
Markets & venues
Azuro ecosystem
Research topics
Prediction-app infrastructure, Sports liquidity
  • Shared liquidity

    Connect an application to the protocol’s pool architecture.

  • Sports data

    Use the supported event and odds-provider infrastructure.

  • Developer SDK

    Integrate protocol operations with the maintained SDK.

  • Frontend toolkit

    Build the user interface through linked tooling.

  • Indexed data

    Read protocol activity through documented subgraphs.

  • Bet and payment functions

    Use the integration guides for contract actions.

  • LiquidityTree

    Study how pool capital is organized and allocated.

  • Settlement guidance

    Read provider and oracle-resolution rules.

  • Deployment references

    Check network addresses, audits and versioned releases.

Workflows with Azuro

Build an app

Choose a supported chain, inspect current deployments and integrate the SDK/toolkit with the required event data.

Evaluate LP participation

Read pool utilization, virtual funds and reward distribution before supplying capital.

Check an event lifecycle

Trace odds, accepted bets and settlement through the protocol’s defined actors.

Pricing and total cost

The reviewed public entry pages do not publish one flat price for launching an app. Protocol economics, frontend rewards, data access and chain costs depend on the integration; the docs separate those roles and flows.

Getting started

Before you start: The frontend builder, data provider and liquidity provider have different responsibilities.

  1. Choose the Applications or Blockchains developer path.
  2. Check current deployment addresses and versions.
  3. Read the betting and settlement model.
  4. Use the SDK and indexed data for a small integration.
  5. Test accepted, rejected and settled event states.
  6. Review the economic arrangement for the chosen frontend or pool role.

Developer and protocol documentation

Useful links

    What to check

    • The frontend builder, data provider and liquidity provider have different responsibilities.
    • Sports/liquidity functionality should not be confused with every broader market concept promoted on the landing page.
    • Pool returns depend on the protocol’s actual betting and fee flows.
    • A toolkit release is not automatically compatible with every older deployment.

    A closer look

    Ratings & reviews

    Write a review
    Editorial rating
    3.5/ 5
    0 user reviews
    Polytoolhub editorial

    Our take on Azuro

    Shared liquidity, subgraphs and developer tooling form a well-defined infrastructure offering. Its protocol roles and settlement design require integration work and should not be confused with a direct Polymarket data adapter.

    Based on documented features, setup and access terms. How we rate

    User reviews 0

    The main score switches to user ratings after 5 published reviews.

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    Frequently asked questions about Azuro

    Is Azuro itself a Polymarket frontend?

    No; it is an independent infrastructure ecosystem.

    Does it provide developer libraries?

    Yes, with SDK and toolkit resources.

    Can I inspect indexed protocol data?

    The docs describe subgraphs.

    Where are settlement rules documented?

    In the knowledge hub and settlement-policy resources.