How to read the public record

The results archive is one row per settled day, newest first, with no gaps and no filter. Everything below is on the page and in the public API; nothing here needs an account.

What a row says

• The date, and the version of the settlement rules that judged that day.
• The verdict: won, lost or void.
• What it did to the counter: delivered, or unmoved. This is printed next to the verdict on purpose — a losing pick and a spent day are not the same thing, and reading the first as the second is the easiest mistake to make on a page like this.
• The fixture, which is public from the moment of the commitment, before kick-off.
• After settlement, the whole card: market, published price, minimum price, stake percentage, final score, the reasoning, the commitment hash and the salt.
• For a void, the reason — no pick in the window, the market already below the minimum we published, the feed voiding it, a postponement, an abandonment, or a push.

What the summary counts

Counts of won, lost and void days, how many settled days there are in total, the first and last settled date, and the current run at the newest end. Voided days are skipped inside a run rather than counted or treated as breaks — a void never happened, so ending a run on one would be inventing an event. No rate, no ROI: why that number is not coming.

Two things worth knowing before you read it

• Locked rows are not hidden rows. A pick that has not settled shows its fixture, kick-off and hash but not the selection. On a settled day, an extra whose own fixture has not kicked off yet stays locked — for everyone, including buyers.
• Paying changes nothing here. The archive rows an anonymous reader sees are byte-for-byte the ones a buyer sees. There is no filtered version and no better version.

Where the record stops speaking for itself

The archive can show you that a row was fixed before the match and not edited afterwards. It cannot, by itself, prove when we first published the hash: that rests on our own server and our own clock, and it is written on the results page under a heading that says Unverified rather than tucked into a footnote. Read what the hash does not prove, then decide what the rest is worth to you.