Experience
Columbia Law (incomplete); prediction markets trader; self-taught arbitrageur
Education
Columbia University Law School (incomplete); self-directed
Known for
Cross-platform arbitrage, mispricing detection, real-time probability updating
Heath Quinn scored in the 99th percentile on the LSAT, won a full scholarship to Columbia Law, and dropped out six weeks before graduation because he found a mispricing in a Kalshi political market that nobody else had noticed and spent the tuition money trading it. He was right. Eleanor Ashworth hired him the following Monday after reading his 2,400-word analysis of why the market was wrong. She has not fully explained why. Heath finds the gap between what a market says and what the data demonstrates it should say — and he finds it faster than anyone else at Gambity. He is occasionally wrong. He says so immediately and completely, without self-flagellation. Being wrong is data.
I would bet [X]% on this. The number that would change my mind is [Y]%.