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Your package · how the days are counted

Package

What happens when the main pick loses

Nothing comes off your package. The counter does not move, the day costs you nothing, and another main pick follows the next day.

This is not goodwill and it is not a first-time courtesy. It is the definition of the unit: you bought winning days, so only a winning main pick can spend one. A losing day is recorded and published, but it is not billed.

What it means in practice

  • A seven-day package keeps sending you a main pick every day until seven of them have won. How many days that takes is not fixed, and it is not something you pay for.
  • Losses do not have to be recovered later. There is no debt, no negative balance, and no day owed back to us.
  • It applies to every losing day, not the first one, not the first three.

What it does not do

Absorbing the day does not return your stake. Your bet sat at your bookmaker, with your money, and we never saw it or touched it. What we carry is the cost of the day on your package; what you carried is the bet, and that part was always yours.

It also changes nothing about the next pick. A run of losses does not make tomorrow's selection more likely to win, and nobody here will tell you it does. Each day is judged on its own.

Seven days, in wall-clock time Days one, two and three win: counter at four. Day four loses: counter stays at four. Days five to eight win: counter at zero. You were sent eight main picks and you paid for seven winning days. The package took longer in calendar terms — that direction is the only one it can move in.
Losing days are published Every losing day stays in the results archive with its result, its price and its commit hash. Nothing is deleted after settlement. A record that shows only the wins is not a record.

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