GUIDES · BETSLIP DOCTOR
How do I choose a useful suggested question in BSD Doctor?
Choose the suggested question that matches what you have and what you want to know. Pick a Grade explanation for a saved report, a slip review when you have a ticket to discuss, or a games question when you want to start with the upcoming slate. A suggested question is a starting point; it is not completed research, a pick or a promise that a bet or price is available. A Grade is a second opinion, not a pick.
For People choosing what to ask in BSD Doctor · Updated
Start with the information you actually have
On the current iPhone Doctor screen, starter cards can be based on eligible context such as a saved Grade, a saved slip or an upcoming-game slate. The card tells you which kind of question it is ready to start. Choose the one that matches the task in front of you, rather than a card just because its wording sounds interesting.
If you have a saved Grade and want to understand it, use the Grade explanation prompt. If you have a ticket but want a broader review, choose the slip review prompt. If you do not have a particular slip in mind, an upcoming-games prompt starts from the slate instead.
- Saved report question: ask Doctor to explain that Grade and preserve its unknowns.
- Ticket question: choose the slip review and bring the ticket you mean.
- Games question: start from the eligible upcoming slate; the card does not guarantee that a requested market or price is available.
Read the subtitle and question, not just the short title
A short title is only a label. Read the supporting line and the actual question to see whether the card is asking about a saved report, ticket or game. For example, the slip review starter asks you to bring the ticket before Doctor makes claims about it. A general card is not evidence that Doctor has already seen your slip.
A card that asks about a saved result should remain grounded in that source. A question about upcoming games is different: current availability still needs to be checked when the question is answered.
Treat the prompt as a draft you can refine
After choosing a card, make the question more specific if needed. Name the report or part of the ticket you want to understand. Do not add facts the saved source does not show. If the source changed after the card appeared, Doctor may keep your question as a draft and ask you to choose an updated card.
A starter card does not mean the work is already done
Choosing a suggestion begins a question. It does not mean research has already run, that a new Grade exists, or that a sportsbook bet was placed. For a games or price prompt, the card is not a guarantee that a market, line or offer remains available when you use it.
Illustrative example: choosing between a saved Grade and a slip review
Suppose you have a saved Grade and want to understand one of its findings. Choose the Grade explanation starter. If instead you have a different ticket and want Doctor to review it, choose the slip review starter and provide that ticket. The first question keeps you with the saved report; the second asks for the ticket you intend to discuss. This is a synthetic choice example, not a customer slip or research result.
Related questions
Does choosing a suggested question mean Doctor already analyzed the slip?
No. A starter is a question to begin with. It does not itself complete research or create a Grade.
Will an upcoming-games suggestion always have a usable price?
No. The card does not guarantee an available game, market or current sportsbook price.