Azuro is a protocol. This is a tech page. There is no licensed operating entity on the pages we opened, so there is no operator page and there will not be one.
What it is
A decentralized protocol for prediction markets on EVM chains. First-party wording: “The Predictions Layer.” It does not use an orderbook as the market mechanism. It uses a dynamic AMM (vAMM) under a singleton concentrated liquidity pool (LiquidityTree accounting). Apps connect to the contracts. There is no designated canonical app.
Three named branches on the docs this pass:
- Azuro Protocol — permissionless smart contracts for prediction products. Bettors, apps, and viewer UIs talk to the same suite.
- AzuroSDK — web components for building on the protocol.
- AzuroDAO — governance at steady-state (AZUR named as the token; mechanism redacted on the page).
Anyone can stand up a front-end and facilitate bets. Liquidity providers deposit into a pool and are exposed to the markets that pool seeds. That is infrastructure, not a licensed bookmaker.
What it does not prove
A protocol is not a DCM, not an MGA B2C, not a JONUM récépissé, and not a Curaçao OGL. Permissionless apps on Azuro are not “Azuro the operator.” Liquidity in a singleton pool is not a fairness transcript and not a licence. This page does not say Azuro is licensed. It does not say “legal prediction market.”
Kalshi and Polymarket US are CFTC designated contract markets with named legal persons. Azuro is not in that class.
How this page was reported
Last updated 27 August 2026. Built from azuro.org and gem.azuro.org on what Azuro is, fetched 27 August 2026. No company name, regulator, or licence on those fetches. No operator register was queried, because no licensee was named. Not legal advice.
Also in the encyclopedia
Onchain does not mean unregulated · Kalshi · Polymarket US · Chainlink VRF · Abstract Global Wallet · Immutable Passport. Methodology · Encyclopedia · Operators · Casinos. Curaçao still no page.
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