Editorial

The OddScore editorial team

The guides published on OddScore are written by the same team that builds the product: developers and analysts who work with bookmaker odds every day. This page explains who writes, from what, and what we do not claim to do.

Who writes

OddScore is published by a small team. Content is not outsourced: it is written in-house by the people who design and run the platform's odds processing. Every article is reviewed by a second person on the team before it goes live.

Who writes each guide

Each Academy guide is signed by one of the following people. Their short biography explains what they cover and why.

Camille Auvray

Fundamentals editor

Writes the Academy's starting guides: how a bet works, first budget, common beginner mistakes. Focuses on making the first hour of betting understandable before any strategy is discussed.

Yanis Cordier

Odds & markets analyst

Covers odds, bookmaker mechanics and market movements. Works daily with the platform's own odds-processing pipeline, which is where the examples in these guides come from.

Inès Faber

Strategy & risk editor

Writes the guides on betting strategy, profitability and risk: expected value, variance, bankroll risk of ruin. Checks every figure against the platform's own tracked-match data before publication.

Our method

We start from what we observe in our own data: odds collected across several bookmakers, gaps between operators, size and speed of movements before kick-off. The figures used in the guides come from matches actually tracked by the platform, not from invented textbook cases.

Every claim about a market mechanism can be checked inside the product: probabilities recomputed without the bookmaker margin, a 0 to 100 signal on the size of a movement, and the full history of variations on each tracked market.

Our sources

Bookmaker odds collected continuously through a market data aggregator, across football, tennis and basketball.
Match results from official competition data, used to check our own calculations.
Operators' public documentation for anything related to market rules (voids, refunds, retirements).

What we do not do

We publish no tips and promise no winnings. An odds movement describes a market reaction, never a future result. Our guides aim at understanding the market, not at encouraging betting: nothing we publish should be read as staking advice.

Updates

Every guide shows its last update date. We revisit a piece as soon as a tracked market changes, an example becomes outdated, or a wording turns out to be confusing.

Every substantive correction is dated and described in our corrections log.

Write to us

Spotted an error, an imprecision, or do you disagree with something? Write to the editorial team — we correct it and date the correction.