App

Betbuilder

Model-estimated odds across the props markets in eight leagues. Pick two selections and the app prices them together, accounting for how the two outcomes move with each other.

€35 a month. The demo runs on sample data, so no account is needed.

Workflow

Four steps to a priced combination

  1. Choose a match

    Pick one of the eight covered leagues and a fixture from the current matchday. The app lists today's matches along with anything kicking off before 07:00 the following morning.

  2. Open a market

    Choose a target such as shots, fouls or cards. The odds table lays out betting lines around the model's predicted value, and you can switch the view between match total, home team and away team.

  3. Build the slip

    Click any over or under price to add it. A slip holds up to two selections, which keeps the joint pricing within the range the models are built to estimate reliably.

  4. Compare and size

    Enter the combined price your bookmaker is showing. The app returns its own estimate for that same combination together with a suggested stake in units.

The Betbuilder app showing the Wolverhampton goal kicks odds table for a Premier League fixture, with a two-leg betslip combining Arsenal shots and Wolverhampton goal kicks, priced at 1.84 against bookmaker odds of 2.42, with a correlation of 0.587 and a suggested stake of 0.75 units
The demo pricing one team's shots with the opposition's goal kicks: the legs are strongly correlated, so the combined price of 1.84 sits well below the 2.11 a naive multiplication would give.
The pricing

Why multiplying two prices gets it wrong

Most bet builders treat each leg as independent and multiply the individual prices together. Football outcomes rarely behave that way. A bad-tempered game produces fouls and cards together, so the two legs are driven by the same underlying thing.

Betbuilder estimates the probability of both outcomes landing together using a Gaussian copula over the models' marginal distributions. Correlations are direction-aware, so backing two overs uses a different relationship than backing one over and one under. They are also perspective-aware, distinguishing same-team pairs from cross-team pairs and from match totals.

The same machinery keeps the arithmetic honest when one leg contains the other. Backing a team over 9.5 shots alongside the match over 22.5 shots describes overlapping events, and the copula holds the combined probability at or below the probability of either leg on its own.

Suggested stake

When the model's estimate is shorter than the price you have been offered, the app sizes the bet with the Kelly criterion and then trims it back.

  • Fractional Kelly, scaled by a confidence weight held per market
  • On a two-leg slip the lower of the two weights applies, so the weaker market governs the stake
  • A hard cap on maximum stake, with the result rounded to a practical size
  • Left blank when the inputs are incomplete, which is your signal to skip the bet
Coverage

Eight leagues, priced on matchday

Leagues covered

Premier League Championship La Liga Serie A Bundesliga Ligue 1 Eredivisie Scottish Premiership

Data freshness

The model is rebuilt on matchday, so a fixture is priced on the day it is played rather than days in advance. Prices still move once team news lands, so check the app again before you place.

Any bookmaker

The app prices the combination and leaves the placing to you. Nothing is tied to a specific site, so you can take the same slip to whichever book offers the best price on those exact legs.

Worth knowing first

  • Every leg carries the bookmaker's margin, so a combination starts further behind than a single bet does.
  • Model output carries uncertainty. A thin edge on screen is usually noise.
  • Combinations you build yourself sit outside the tracked record on the results page.

Try it on sample data first.

The demo shows exactly how the pricing behaves before you commit to anything.