A traceable analysis, not a promise.

• Recent performance
• Quality of opponents
• Sport-specific conditions
• Player availability
• Fatigue and schedule
• Market movements
• Data quality and freshness
• Editorial validation

• — No match is certain.
• — Low odds don't guarantee a result.
• — Potential value can still lose.
• — A positive history doesn't guarantee the future.
• — A model doesn't replace personal discipline.
• — An analysis is not financial advice.

We visually distinguish integrations by maturity. A provider only appears as active when it is genuinely in production.

Freshness, completeness, consistency and conflicts between sources are checked before any publication. When data is missing or inconsistent, FRAME III declines to publish rather than improvise.

• · Weighted recent form
• · Home / away
• · Head-to-head history (H2H)
• · Shots and efficiency
• · Absences and line-ups
• · Schedule and recovery
• · Strength of opposition
• · Market dynamics

• · Surface and surface Elo
• · Serve, return, hold %, break %
• · Quality of opponents
• · Fatigue and travel
• · Change of surface
• · Contextualised H2H
• · Length of recent matches
• · Retirements, injuries, market

Decimal odds of 2.00 correspond to a raw implied probability of 50%, before the bookmaker's margin is taken into account. The fair odd removes that margin so the model estimate can be compared with the market.

There is potential value when the probability estimated by the model is higher than the market's margin-adjusted implied probability.
Positive value doesn't guarantee that the bet will win.

These four notions are never merged into a single opaque score.

Every settled analysis is classified: won, lost, void, refunded, postponed or pending. The originally published odds are kept whatever the result.

Tracking is done in units. Losses are kept. Void bets are excluded from the win rate. Sample size is always shown: a positive ROI on a small volume is no proof of future performance.

• — Errors or delays in source data.
• — Late injuries or line-up changes.
• — Weather, refereeing decisions, sporting variance.
• — Fast market moves and limited liquidity.
• — Difference between the reference odds and the odds actually available.

A set budget, stake limits, never chasing losses, adults only, self-exclusion tools.