Orientation
Set up and get started with Kam AI
Learn the focused iOS navigation and the adaptive iPadOS and macOS workspace for scanning, asking, tracking, and reviewing.
Before you begin
Have your iPhone, iPad, or compatible Mac, an internet connection, and your Kam AI access ready. Current odds, scores, trader data, and source receipts require a network connection.
Choose the experience for your screen
- 1On iPhone, begin with chat or SummaryThe mobile experience is chat-first and single-column. Game details open as a focused view so the composer and evidence remain readable.
- 2On iPad or Mac, keep context beside chatThe wide experience is workspace-first. Adaptive navigation and a persistent game workspace keep the selected game, table, chart, or source proof beside the conversation.
- 3Move between devices without changing the data modelSummary, Chat, Watchlist, Traders, and Portfolio use the same product objects and materialized reads; only the presentation changes.
Find the main screens
- 1Tap SummaryUse Summary to choose a league, scan today’s games, and open a matchup.
- 2Tap WatchlistUse Watchlist to return to games you saved and check what changed.
- 3Tap AskUse the message field to ask about a league, game, market move, trader, watchlist, or portfolio object.
- 4Tap PortfolioUse Portfolio to record positions, preserve the original thesis, and review settled outcomes.
Open Traders and Activity
- 1Open the navigation menu or sidebarUse the iPhone navigation menu on compact screens or the adaptive sidebar on iPad and Mac.
- 2Tap TradersOpen the sports-focused Polymarket leaderboard, then select wallets to compare.
- 3Tap ActivityReview sports alerts, background work, and saved-plan updates that deserve attention.
Ask your first question
- 1Tap Ask in the tab barA new chat opens with the message field ready.
- 2Enter “Show me MLB odds”Replace MLB with the league you want, then tap Send.
- 3Open the linked resultIf Kam returns a Table, Chart, or Detail action, tap it to inspect the structured evidence.
- 4Ask one narrower follow-upFor example, ask “Which game moved the most?” or “What source is missing?”