Seats left
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reading the live count
Buy 30 days, 90 days or a year with one payment. You get full access with no end date until two rails have graduated. Only then do your days start counting down. Nothing renews.
What Railyard is
Railyard runs automated trading strategies, called rails, on Kalshi binary
contracts — short-dated yes/no markets, mostly 15-minute windows, on where a
crypto price index settles. Every rail on sale trades Bitcoin; Rail 2 (Late Entry)
also trades Ether, Solana, XRP and a few other coins. When you arm a rail,
Railyard places that rail’s orders on your own Kalshi account, through your own
API key, at the size you set. Nothing trades until you arm one, and Railyard never holds
your money. Five rails are on sale today.
Reading the live seat count…
It works the same way for every beta plan. The plans differ only in how many days you get once the clock starts.
One payment: $60 for 30 days, $130 for 90 days or $500 for a year. It never renews.
Every rail on sale, the live app and fill alerts (each is explained below), and the members’ Discord once it opens. It lasts until two rails have graduated, however long that takes.
Once a day, early in the morning Eastern time, a check reads the published record. The first time it finds two rails over all three graduation bars at the same time, it sets the clock: your 30, 90 or 365 days start at the next 00:00 Eastern (midnight in New York), the midnight at the end of that same day. If the check finds them on a Tuesday morning, the days start at 00:00 Eastern on Wednesday. Every beta member’s days start at that one moment, whenever they bought. Wherever this page says “the second rail graduates”, it means that check.
The app and the alerts stop, and so does the members’ Discord role once that opens. Nothing renews and nothing more is charged. To keep going, buy a regular plan; they go back on sale once the beta ends.
You keep full access, with no end date, for your one payment. Your days only start counting once the daily check has recorded two graduated rails. One graduated rail is not enough: the clock needs two.
Nobody knows when two rails will graduate, or whether they will. So this example uses no calendar dates, only the order things happen in and how long each part lasts. Call the day the daily check records the second graduated rail “check day”.
| When | What happens |
|---|---|
| The day you pay | You pay $130, once. Full access starts right away. |
| Every day after that, until check day | Full access, no end date. None of these days count toward your 90, however many weeks or months that turns out to be. |
| Check day, early morning ET | The daily check finds two rails over all three bars at once. The beta closes to new buyers. |
| The midnight that ends check day, 00:00 ET | Your 90 days start. So does every other beta member’s. |
| 90 days later, 00:00 ET | Your 90 days are used up. Access ends. Nothing renews. |
| Plan | Days start | Access ends |
|---|---|---|
| 30 days | 00:00 ET after check day | 30 days later, 00:00 ET |
| 90 days | 00:00 ET after check day | 90 days later, 00:00 ET |
| 1 year and the founding year | 00:00 ET after check day | 365 days later, 00:00 ET |
A rail graduates when its live record is over three bars at the same time. The same three bars decide which rails the guarantee covers and when the Railyard Beta clock starts. They are measured on the published record of real trades — not on a backtest, and not on your account.
At least 30 days (Eastern time) on which the rail settled a trade.
At least 150 of its trades have settled.
Not the average. A deliberately cautious figure — the low end of the range the true average could be in, worked out day by day — per contract, after fees. It cannot be measured until the rail has had at least five losing days.
| Rail | Trading days (need 30) | Settled trades (need 150) | Pessimistic profit (need above +1.0¢) | Graduated |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading the live record… | ||||
Sixteen rails have run. Five are on sale, one is parked and ten are retired. This is all of them — every rail, every trading day, winners and losers together. There is no selected subset, no excluded “test” period, and no rail quietly dropped for having gone wrong.
| Rail | Trades | Win % | Mean entry | Net | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rail 2 Late Entry | 224 | 64.7% | 61.2¢ | +$266.46 | Beta |
| Rail 3 Confirmed | 302 | 78.1% | 72.6¢ | +$507.56 | Beta |
| Rail 4 Tier | 41 | 90.2% | 82.3¢ | +$74.60 | Beta |
| Rail 5 Weekend | 119 | 81.5% | 78.5¢ | +$35.91 | Beta |
| Rail 7 Calm | 13 | 100.0% | 75.9¢ | +$236.45 | Beta |
| The rails on sale | 699 | 75.5% | — | +$1120.98 | |
| Rail 6 Hourly | 27 | 59.3% | 67.7¢ | −$37.68 | Retired 17 Sep |
| Rail 1 Continuous | 288 | 64.9% | 64.7¢ | +$129.52 | Retired 15 Sep |
| Cross-asset port | 23 | 73.9% | 71.9¢ | −$34.52 | Parked |
| PARALLAX | 41 | 46.3% | 56.5¢ | −$101.40 | Retired |
| CROSSTIE | 62 | 66.1% | 65.9¢ | +$41.25 | Retired |
| TOWPATH | 73 | 87.7% | 91.6¢ | −$85.26 | Retired |
| CINDER | 16 | 50.0% | 71.0¢ | −$60.91 | Retired |
| DRAYAGE | 98 | 75.5% | 78.3¢ | −$103.47 | Retired |
| GANTRY | 2 | 100.0% | 81.0¢ | +$23.91 | Retired |
| DERRICK | 8 | 50.0% | — | −$13.31 | Retired |
| SOUNDING | 0 | — | — | +$0.00 | Never fired |
| Every rail ever run | 1337 | 71.8% | — | +$879.11 |
Every plan gets the same access and the same start date. They differ only in how many days you get once the clock starts. None of them renews.
Reading the live seat count…
At the first 00:00 Eastern after the daily check records the second graduated rail. The check runs once a day, early in the morning Eastern time, so if it records it on a Tuesday, every beta member’s days start at 00:00 Eastern on Wednesday, whenever they bought. Until then there is no end date.
No. Everyone starts at the same moment. Buying earlier only gives you more time before the clock starts.
You keep full access, with no end date, for your one payment. Your days only start counting once two rails have graduated.
The same: full access, no end date. One graduated rail does not start the clock; it takes two at once.
Then it no longer counts. The clock is set by the first daily check that finds two rails over all three bars at the same time. Once it is set, it does not move, even if a rail drops back afterwards.
They are measured like every other rail, and a retired rail over all three bars would count. But a retired rail no longer trades, so its record stays where it was when it retired. The table above shows where each one stands.
No. It is one payment. Nothing renews, and nothing more is charged.
Access ends everywhere: the app, the fill alerts and, once it opens, the members’ Discord role. To keep going, buy a regular plan; those renew until you cancel, and they go back on sale once the beta ends.
No. The guarantee is for the regular plans. Its remedy is a free next quarter of a plan that renews, and the beta does not renew.
Not while that plan renews: checkout refuses, so you do not pay twice. Cancel its renewal first (in the app, under Plan & billing), then buy the beta. Time left on the old plan is not added to your beta days.
No. There is one beta per account, and checkout refuses a second one. Pick your term before you buy.
Only on rails you arm. Arming a rail switches it on for your account: while it is armed, Railyard places an order on your Kalshi account, through your key and at your size, every time that rail takes a trade. Every rail starts disarmed, and until you arm one the rails board only shows you the signals. Disarming stops new orders; anything already open settles normally.
You decide. For each rail you set how many dollars a position may risk and a daily stop for that rail, or pick a preset worked out from your account size. Account-wide limits cap the total, how many positions can be open at once, and the most that can go into any one market. The app shows what a position will cost before you arm the rail. A contract that settles against you is worth nothing, so a position can lose everything it cost.
As push notifications through the free ntfy app. The Railyard app walks you through it: install ntfy, subscribe to a private topic on Railyard’s own push server, and send yourself a test. Alerts are optional; the rails you arm trade either way.
A Kalshi account with your own money in it, and a Kalshi API key, which you add in the app. A trading key is enough; never give any service a key with withdrawal rights. Railyard never holds your money: it only places orders on your account, through your key.
The members’ area is opening soon. When it does, Whop gives you the members’ role when you buy and takes it away when your access ends.
Fifty, shared across the beta plans. A seat is counted when Whop confirms a payment. The beta closes when they are gone, or when the daily check records the second graduation, whichever comes first.
The 1-year beta at $400 instead of $500, on sale only while at least one of the five founding seats is left. The regular Founding annual plan ($400 a year, renewing) sells from the same five seats, so a seat taken by either plan is gone for both.
Plans that renew until you cancel: $60 a month, $130 every three months, $500 a year, or $400 a year on a founding seat while one is left. The three-month and yearly plans carry the quarterly guarantee; the monthly plan does not.
This page makes no refund promise. To ask for one, go through Whop, where you paid, or message the operator from the Help page in the app. If a beta is refunded, its access ends.
Trades run on your own Kalshi account, with your own key and your own money, and every loss is yours. Binary contracts can settle worthless. The published record is real, and past results do not promise future ones. Your own fills will not match it exactly.
Nothing on this page forecasts when, or whether, two rails will graduate; that is why the example has no dates. The beta is not covered by the quarterly guarantee. Payments are handled by Whop. This page makes no refund promise, and a refunded beta ends its access.