Learn · Scanner
Market Discrepancy Scanner
The Market Discrepancy Scanner surfaces pricing divergence across sources, ranked by source coverage, freshness, and movement context. It is not a recommendation engine — it is a monitor.
What the scanner shows
Each scanner row describes one outcome where the available market pricing across sources is meaningfully different. The scanner reshapes the most recent normalized snapshot — it does not invent missing sources or freshness.
Rows are ranked by an implied-probability spread, with a freshness penalty so stale rows sink and a coverage bonus so multi-source rows surface higher than thin single-source rows.
How to read a scanner row
Why inspect this?— a one-line reason for the row, in plain language.Source disagreement— the size of the pricing divergence as an implied-probability spread.Coverage— how many distinct sources back the row. Multi-source rows carry more weight than thin or single-source rows.Freshness— current / mixed / stale, applied per row.Trust labels— Fresh, Multi-source, Outlier, Needs review, etc. so the row's weight is scannable at a glance.
What the scanner is not
The scanner is not a recommendation engine. It does not predict outcomes, claim certainty, or tell you what to do with a market signal.
Stale data, thin coverage, and single-source rows are all surfaced with explicit caution labels — inspect them with care, or skip them.
How to use it
Filter to the sport / market type / minimum source count / minimum spread you care about, sort by the dimension that matters (top inspectable, discrepancy size, freshness, source count, recently updated), and inspect the top few rows. Treat the scanner as a starting point for deeper review.
Related guides
Important
Informational analytics only. We do not accept wagers, hold balances, or operate a sportsbook. Coverage and timing may vary.