TrueTail the record, printed daily

Receipts, not claims


A claim without a receipt is worth exactly nothing - anyone can type "80% win rate" into a graphic. Every number below is read live off our own database, the same reads the record page makes, and none of it is a pick.

01 · The industry vs the receipts

Side by side

What you usually get

"80% win rate!"

A number with no sample size, no date range, and no source data - unverifiable by design. There is nothing to click through to.

"Made $12,000 in my first month!"

A dollar figure with no unit size, no bankroll, and no losing weeks shown - a single lucky parlay dressed up as a system.

A feed of winning-slip screenshots

Survivorship bias as a business model - the losing slips simply never get posted, so the feed cannot be wrong.

"Our model beats Vegas"

Said with no Brier score, no baseline, and no losing model shown anywhere - a claim that cannot be graded because nothing is published to grade.

What TrueTail publishes

Brier 0.2498, n=187

MLB game sim, live sample size included. We do not yet beat always picking the home team (0.2495) - that is the whole point of this page, we show the miss instead of hiding it.

See the full sim record →

63.6% beat the close, n=44

Tails record: closing-line value (CLV), graded against the real closing number, rolling 30-day window.

See the full tails record →

25% machine-graded, n=9

Grade provenance: how many graded slips network-wide were graded automatically off the closing line, not typed in by a human after the fact.

See grade provenance →

Every graded slip carries a grade receipt

Open any public slip and see exactly how it was graded - the closing line it was checked against, and whether a machine or a human graded it.

Read the methodology →

02 · How to audit us

Four steps, no login required

  1. Open the record. Every backtest and every CLV number on this page links straight there - it updates live off the same database, so it cannot be a stale screenshot.
  2. Read the methodology. The exact de-vig math, the outlier filter, and the letter-grade thresholds - not a marketing paragraph, the actual rules the code runs.
  3. Check a public slip's grade receipt. Any shared slip shows how it closed and whether it was graded by the machine or by hand - the tamper trail is visible, not asserted.
  4. Watch the Monday Market Report accrue. A new week publishes every Monday, and it never edits a past week - the archive only grows, so a skeptic can watch our own record build in public over time.

Nothing on this page is a pick, and TrueTail accepts no wagers. Curious what a number means? Read the methodology or go straight to the record.