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Portfolio Overview
Welcome to WikiPicks
Every Wikipedia article is an asset. Buy articles to earn from their daily views, or predict which articles will rise or fall in popularity. Begin with 5,000 Wiki Points.
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Your Articles
| Article | Cost | Price | Views (24h) | Earned | Change | 7D |
|---|
You don't own any articles yet — find one in the Market.
Your Points
Your Wiki Points balance, where it came from, and your progress toward the reward.
Sign in to track your points, earnings history, and progress toward the reward.
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Article Slots
You can own 10 articles at once. Buy more slots to hold more — each one costs more than the last (100, then 200, then 300, ...).
Earnings History
| Article | Source | When | Points |
|---|
No earnings yet — buy an article in the Market and check back tomorrow.
Market
Every article is priced from a year of its average daily readership, plus a bonus for the last 30 days' traffic. Search anything on Wikipedia.
Trending Articles
| Article | Price | Views (24h) | Change | 7D |
|---|
No articles found.
Secondary Market
Once someone owns an article it's off the primary market — this is where owners resell them, at whatever price they choose.
| Article | Seller | Asking Price | Market Price |
|---|
No articles listed for resale right now.
Loot Box
Pay a flat fee for a random unclaimed Wikipedia article. No picking, no research — you find out what you got after you've already paid.
Sign in to open a loot box.
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Discover
Browse Wikipedia without searching for anything specific - a random batch, or real articles from an actual Wikipedia category (including subcategories) - any category on Wikipedia, not just the ones below.
Random Articles
| Article | Price | Views (24h) | Change | 7D |
|---|
No articles found.
Watchlist
Articles you're keeping an eye on.
Sign in to build a watchlist.
Loading your watchlist…
| Article | Price | Change | 7D |
|---|
Nothing here yet — open any article and hit Watch.
Predictions
Coming soon
Predictions aren't available yet. Soon you'll be able to guess an article's exact view count 24 hours out and stake points on how close you land — check back later.
Leaderboard
Ranked by net worth: Wiki Points plus the current value of all owned articles.
| Rank | Investor | Articles | Points | Net Worth |
|---|
Market Activity
A live feed of everything happening on WikiPicks.
No activity yet — be the first to claim an article.
About WikiPicks
How the game works, and how to play it.
What is WikiPicks?
Every article on Wikipedia is a tradeable asset here. Its price is based on real, live traffic pulled from Wikipedia's own pageview data — not made up. Buy articles you think are undervalued or about to spike, earn credits every day from their real readership, and climb the leaderboard. Browsing is free and doesn't require an account — you only need to sign in when you want to buy, sell, predict, or watch something.
How an article is priced
Price = its average daily pageviews over the last 365 days, plus a bonus equal to its raw view total over the last 30 days — like valuing a business at its normal yearly run-rate plus a premium for a strong recent month. A page steady at 10 views/day costs roughly 10 + 300 = 310 points. Only human traffic counts; bot views are excluded.
Buying (claiming) an article
Ownership is exclusive — once someone claims an article, it's off the primary market for everyone else. The price you pay is deducted from your points immediately. Find articles to buy on the Market page, by searching, or on the Discover page.
Earning
Every real calendar day, each article you own pays you points equal to that day's actual view count. Earnings start the day after you buy. Wikipedia publishes pageview data with about a day's lag, so today's earnings show up tomorrow. Settlement is automatic — just open the app and everything owed gets credited, even if you were away for a while.
Giving up an article: listing or scrapping
Two ways to give up an article. List it for resale at any price you choose and wait for another player to buy it — every article currently for sale can be found on the Secondary Market tab of the Market page, or turns up naturally in search results and on the Discover page. The buyer's payment goes straight to you — a genuine peer-to-peer trade, not a market payout. Or scrap it for an instant, guaranteed payout of half its current market value — no buyer needed, but you get less than a real sale. The article goes back to being unowned on the primary market.
Discover
Not sure what to look for? The Discover page shuffles in random Wikipedia articles, lets you browse by topic (Science, History, Sports, and more), or search any category on Wikipedia directly — a way to explore without needing a specific article in mind.
Predictions
Instead of owning a page, guess its exact daily views (not price) 24 hours from now. Payout scales with how close your guess lands, within a tolerance based on how much that specific article's traffic typically swings day to day — land close and get back more than you staked, miss wide and get back less (never less than zero). Articles need real, checkable traffic to be predictable on, and the view count used to grade a guess is capped well above an article's normal level, so inflating an obscure page's traffic to chase your own guess doesn't work. A prediction resolves as soon as the real numbers for the day come in — often well before its displayed 24-hour estimate, since Wikipedia's publishing time doesn't line up exactly with a fixed clock.
Points & the leaderboard
Everyone starts with 5,000 points. Your net worth is your points balance plus the current value of everything you own — that's what the leaderboard ranks. The Points page tracks your balance, your earnings history, and progress toward a real $25 gift card milestone.
Statistics
Predict Daily Views
Coming soonPredictions aren't available yet. Soon you'll be able to guess this article's exact view count 24 hours out and stake points on how close you land — check back later.