What this is, and what it holds itself to

One main pick a day. A fixture, a side, a price and a minimum, published before the game starts. Side picks go out with it as part of the same day.

Packages come in three lengths: one day, seven days, thirty days. What is being counted is not the calendar — see below — and there is nothing else on sale. No tiers, no upsell, no separate product for a different sport.

The release time is not fixed, and that is deliberate rather than disorganised: it moves with the fixture the rule chose, so it is rarely the same hour twice.

A day comes off your balance only when that day's main pick wins. A losing day, a voided day, and a day where nothing qualified all leave your balance exactly where it was.

That is the whole mechanism, and it is the reason the record on this site is kept in days rather than in bets: days are the unit the product is sold in.

It is also why an empty day is a refusal here rather than a failure. Publishing the least-bad option would cost a buyer a winning day; publishing nothing costs them nothing at all.

Four ways, and the dashboard is the one that cannot fail: the site, email, a browser or phone notification, and Telegram. Each is a separate switch in your settings.

The site always has the day, including when a message did not arrive — a chat platform going down is not a reason for a buyer to miss a pick they paid for.

When the day settles, the same three channels carry the result: which pick it was, the score it settled on, what it did to your counter, and the rule behind that.

Every pick is committed with a hash before kick-off. The hash is published with the pick, and the string it was made from is released when the day settles, so anyone can recompute it and see that the bet was fixed before the game rather than chosen afterwards.

Every settled day then gets a row in the public archive — the losses too, because a record with the losses taken out is not a record. The recipe for recomputing a hash yourself, with a worked example, is on the verification page.

This is the part of the product that costs us the most and is given away free, for the plain reason that a claim nobody can check is worth nothing.

No win rate, no units, no forecast. The record carries no ROI either: the code that produces it reads one column and never loads a price or a stake, so it has no figure to divide by another. One page, /returns, prices the archive: what a flat stake on every published pick did, past tense, with the count beside every figure. A percentage from a sample this size says far more than it knows, and that page says so above its numbers.

No bookmaker is recommended. Not one, not ever, and there are no affiliate links anywhere on this site — not in the guides, not in the picks, not in the emails. A service paid by the place it sends you to has an interest that is not yours.

No invented activity. Nothing on these pages says a person bought something unless a person bought something.

No tips about your money. How much to stake is not on offer here, at any price.

Payment is by card or cryptocurrency. Crypto packages carry extra days on the week and the month, stated on the receipt before you pay rather than after.

We never hold your betting money. No stake is placed here, no winnings pass through here, and no figure on this site is a payout — which is why the share cards and the archive carry no money on them at all. The only amount that exists between us is what a package cost.

What happens if a day is not delivered, and what a refund covers, is a versioned document rather than a promise in prose: the guarantee, with the refund policy beside it.

Not a bookmaker. No bet can be placed here, no account here holds a balance in money, and nothing here is licensed to accept a wager — because nothing here accepts one.

Not financial advice, and not a prediction service in the sense of promising an outcome. A pick is a bet somebody made public before the whistle and then reported on. Whether to act on it is entirely yours, and so is the risk.

21+. Betting costs money and can stop being a choice. If it has stopped being one, the tools and the help are here, and every one of them is free to use — pausing and closing an account cost nothing, deliberately.

The site and the passes sold on it are operated by BetsBeats LLC. Questions about an order go to the addresses below.

The help centre carries the email address, the Telegram support account and the honest answer time, which is three business days rather than a number chosen to look better.

Refunds can go straight to [email protected]. The answer time is the same either way, because pretending otherwise would be a queue nobody staffs.