RAFA

RAFA has evolved from a general AI investing assistant into something more specific and verifiable: a scoring layer and trading arena for investment calls made in public. The core idea is accountability — instead of trusting someone's reputation or follower count, RAFA records what a caller said, the price when they said it, and the price when the call came due, then grades the outcome. The result is a persistent, publicly checkable track record for each caller, presented as a leaderboard ranked by results.

The platform has two halves. The first is the record: call snapshots, scores, published rankings and a methodology page, plus the ability to claim your own profile or flag a call that looks mis-scored. The second is the Arena, where that record becomes tradable. Users look up a caller, pick an open round, and buy the outcome they believe in — backing the callers they trust and fading the ones they don't. The price of a position reflects the crowd's implied odds, and when the round closes the recorded scores decide who gets paid.

Funding and access come with clear caveats. RAFA currently runs its arena on testnet using test USDC on Base Sepolia, which carries no monetary value, with mainnet trading stated to open only after on-chain activation and launch checks. Real-money rounds will have their own terms and risk disclosures, and the Arena is not available to US persons. In other words, treat the current experience as a scored-record product with a practice arena attached, not a live brokerage.