
Know if a betting record is luck or skill. Paste any betting history — get a full statistical audit: ROI with 95% confidence interval, the probability a losing bettor would show the same record, drawdown analysis, risk of ruin, and curation red flags. Retrospective analysis only — never predictions.

Paste each new Shorts topic and get a feed-ready title, a 3-second hook, and marked retention beats at 15s and 30s so the script keeps paying off. It never claims YouTube Analytics or view-count data.

Builds a ready-to-post World Cup matchup short: the script comes first, followed by on-screen text, caption, hashtags, pre-publish checks, and supporting analysis. No betting or odds.

A supercomputer hands you a win probability and calls it analysis. Match Scout gives you the tactical reasoning behind the number: the injury that quietly shifts a team's shape, the 3 duels that decide the result, and where its model splits from consensus. Drop in a fixture and get a full pre-match report — top-2 scorelines, each with a one-line trigger explaining why. For fans and analysts who want the why, not a number. Not betting advice. World Cup, Premier League, UCL & Europe's top five.

Hands-on prompt engineering and LLM evaluation. Built around a diagnose-then-ship loop: forensic transcript critique ▎ that names the exact failure mode, paired with a fixer that produces complete, deployment-ready rewrites — not ▎ vague advice.

Turn your recurring habits and reactions into a personalized 3×3 Bingo card, see how many squares you hit, and find the one pattern worth breaking first.

Most players lose games on the clock and blame the wrong phase. Clock Leak reads your Lichess games and measures exactly where your time goes - opening, middlegame, late game - against 93 real peers and a 27-player 2300+ panel. The popular advice "play faster in the opening" has zero measured effect (r=0.11). Middlegame overspend does (r=0.41). One numeric action per report, traced to your own data. No engine coaching, no rating promises.

Predict second-by-second viewer retention for the first six seconds of a short-form video hook, then provide concrete opening fixes.
