The break is the couple of minutes where the money actually shows up and the board stops telling you what the crowd thinks and starts telling you what it did. Our number is set before that. Yours should be too — the drift arrows are there so you can see who got bet and decide whether the money knows something the figures don't.

A horse's share of the total rating in its race — a relative figure share, not a calibrated win probability. It tells you how far clear a horse is of the field on the numbers. The fair odds column is where that share becomes a price.

It reads the line of a horse whose figure was suppressed by the trip — stuck behind a tiring horse, parked the whole way, shuffled at the half — and recovers the number it should have earned. Every adjustment ships with a confidence score so you can see how much is measured and how much is inferred.

Each horse gets a win rate for every seat it could take and a probability of getting that seat. Multiply and sum across all eight seats and you have a win probability, which becomes a price. That's why a horse can be third on raw figures and first on the board.

Yes. Harness is the home discipline and gets the full trip model. The thoroughbred module runs figures and Claw-Back on Equibase programs, with the trip layer limited to pace shape.

It goes on the record with the reason. The misses are on the same table as the wins and they're never quietly removed. When a miss exposes a real flaw, the fix gets written up in the desk notes.

No. Nothing here accepts a wager or holds money. You get the board and the fair line; you bet wherever you already play.

From your account, one click, no phone call. Access runs through the end of the period you already paid for.