Base and Pro are ordinary card subscriptions. You pick monthly or annual, and it renews by itself until you stop it. You stop it from your account, any day you want, and from that moment we charge you nothing further. Crypto is the odd one out: one payment, 30 days of access, no renewal of any kind. On day 31 nothing happens unless you decide to pay again.

A reading identifies the source of its probability and shows a market comparison when the available data supports one. Some cards show a model-and-market estimate; others show a market-only reading. The public record tracks eligible pre-match predictions separately from unsealed display estimates. Pro analysis includes the statistical context available for that match. Not every displayed field is an input to the probability, and coverage varies. Eligible club-football estimates use a 30% model and 70% market blend; eligible tennis estimates use 10% Elo and 90% market and are labelled unsealed. These formulas do not describe every card or competition.

Football and tennis. That’s all, for now. In football we read the match result, so home, draw or away; in tennis, who wins the match. Which competitions show up changes from one day to the next, and the board tells you what’s there.

The live board follows scores and match status where feeds are available. Stored pre-match predictions remain frozen after the scheduled start; the model does not reprice them from the live score. Nothing is placed or executed for you. Live scores require a paid plan, Base or Pro. Pre-match partner prices are hidden once play starts.

No. We don’t place bets, we’re not a bookmaker, and your money is something we never touch. You don’t need an account anywhere else either, because BetRedge runs on its own. And we don’t promise a return of any kind. A probability is an estimate: when the model says 71%, it’s saying that across a lot of situations that resemble this one it would expect that outcome about 71 times in 100. What happens in this particular match, tonight, it does not know. The public record shows how past readings settled, and about the next one it says nothing.

Open the board and check the source label beside each number. Depending on the available data, a card can show an estimate, a market-only probability, or no price. Open a match for the available details, and use the public record to examine eligible past predictions. A free account opens up to three readings per sport per day; Base opens up to seven, and Pro has no daily reading cap. Partner prices appear where available.