Adkuu Pulse · UI showcases
Three ways to put Pulse in front of players
Same feed, three surfaces. Each screen below is priced from a live Pulse question and shaped by how players actually read odds — down to where the margin is written and when a sell-back is offered.
One feed, your players' format
Every price on this page is quoted from a live Pulse probability with a 6% house margin. Switch the unit your players use — the locked quote is the same underneath; only the number changes.
Every screen follows five rules
Drawn from how players actually read odds, and from what the best betting and prediction products shipped in the last two years.
Players act on a price they trust and read the chance as the story. We show both — and print our margin in plain words.
Every ticket confirms at a locked price and says when the line last moved. Nothing flashes, nothing chases.
Settlement rule, source and date travel with every question, so nothing is settled "on interpretation".
Selling a position back is offered in "My bets" — not on the screen where the stake is decided.
Pulse lines move a few points a day. The surfaces are built for that tempo, not for a trading tape.
Specials Lane — inside the sportsbook
Pulse joins the A–Z as one more category. Every question is an ordinary two-way or outright market drawn with the operator's own components: the decimal price is the number players act on, the chance is a caption, the margin is printed on the market page. Nothing new to learn.
Why it works
- Politics and entertainment already live in the A–Z of every Nordic and Baltic book; Pulse simply joins the tree, so there is nothing to teach.
- Players read a decimal price as a probability anyway — what they cannot see is the margin. Showing the chance and printing the take turns that blind spot into trust.
- Rules, source and settlement date sit on the card, so an AI-researched question is never settled on interpretation.
- The slip stays yours: stake chips, price lock, odds-change setting, limits. Pulse only supplies the numbers.
Where it fits
Integration: lowest — the feed already mimics a sports-feed shape (bookmaker, market, outcome, price), so it maps onto an existing market model.
Chance — a probability-first hub
A destination tab where the chance is the headline, every question carries its 30-day line and a short “why this number”, the price appears once — as a locked return in the ticket — and positions can be sold back after entry. Runs house, peer-to-peer or as a no-stake tier.
Why it works
- "% chance" is the format players already meet in news tickers and social cards — it needs no translation on the way in, only on the way to the ticket.
- A price and a reason together keep players who like applying knowledge; a price alone attracts players chasing payouts.
- Offering an exit only after the stake is committed keeps the sell-back honest — it informs a decision instead of inflating one.
- The same screens run house, peer-to-peer or free-to-play; the free tier is scored on accuracy, which also feeds the engine.
Where it fits
Integration: medium for a native build; low as a Pulse-hosted widget inside your tab.
Pulse Strip — woven through the journeys you already have
Not a destination. A component that drops one-question cards into match pages, the home feed, the post-bet screen or the lobby, plus a daily editorial set. Every price is a dual-read chip — the odds in your players' format and the chance beside it. Tap → your bottom sheet, with a price lock and a freshness label.
Why it works
- Distribution beats destination: the products that scaled put markets where attention already is — match pages, home feeds, social cards.
- A dual-read chip is legible across the format boundary: a Stockholm player and a Jakarta player read the same card in their own unit.
- One unit per screen, the margin applied before conversion, and the "stake 100 → profit" line remove the classic Malay/Indo sign confusion.
- Freshness is disclosed rather than hidden inside a wider price — the honest version of a stale line.
Where it fits
Integration: low — a script tag or component with a bet-intent callback into your slip; the sheet can be Pulse-hosted or native.
Which surface for which operator
The three directions are not variations of one screen. They differ in placement, in the number the player acts on, and in who they fit.
| Dimension | A · Specials Lane | B · Chance hub | C · Pulse Strip |
|---|---|---|---|
| The number players act on | Decimal price; chance as a caption | Chance; locked return only in the ticket | Dual-read chip; unit set per market |
| Where it lives | Sport rail, A–Z category, curated lanes | Its own tab or a hosted widget | Match pages, home feed, post-bet, daily set |
| Execution | House | House · P2P · free-to-play | House (P2P possible) |
| Mental model | "Another special" | "Call the future" | "Beyond the match" |
| Parlays | Native — combined chance printed | Single-leg by design | Leg-joinable via your slip |
| Best for | Established sportsbooks; Nordics, Baltics, Philippines | Brand-led products, media, monopolies, P2P platforms | Quick pilots; Southeast-Asian skins; cross-sell |
| Time to first live market | 2–6 weeks | Weeks via widget · months native | 1–3 weeks |
See these screens on your platform
We adapt the surface to your front-end, your odds format and your market. A sandbox feed with live questions is available within days.
How the Pulse feed works