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Capital is not locked to the pod it landed in. Rebalancing moves funds from one pod to another without leaving ParlayX and without a round trip through an external address. Use it when a strategy needs more capital than its pod holds, when you are winding a book down, or when a deposit went to the wrong pod.

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Moving funds

Choose a source pod, a destination pod, and an amount. The transfer is internal — no whitelist, no on-chain withdrawal, no external address involved. Only available balance moves. Capital committed to open positions and working orders stays where it is.

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What does not move

Rebalancing moves capital, and nothing else.
  • Positions stay put. A pod’s positions belong to that pod. Moving capital out does not move exposure with it.
  • Actors stay put. Access is granted per pod and is unaffected.
  • Venue credentials stay put. Ties between pods and venue accounts are unchanged.
If you want a strategy’s exposure in a different book, that is a trade, not a rebalance.

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Effect on the source pod

Moving capital out reduces the source pod’s available balance and therefore its buying power. If the pod holds open positions, check that what remains still supports them before you move a large amount out. The console shows buying power used against available capital on each pod.

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Kalshi

Kalshi balances are not rebalanced here. Each pod trades its own Kalshi subaccount, and moving cash between those subaccounts is done at Kalshi. Rebalancing in ParlayX moves on-chain capital between pods. It does not touch anything at Kalshi.

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Who can move funds

Rebalancing is an administrative action in the console, not something an actor performs through the API. Actor keys are trading keys — they place, read, and cancel orders, and they do not move capital between books.
Pods are a capital-allocation boundary, not a capital lock. An administrator can move funds between any two pods in the organization. If your operating model needs approvals or limits on internal transfers, tell us — it is the kind of control we would build for a fund that asks.