GUIDES · BETSLIP DOCTOR
Why do I see general Doctor questions instead of questions about my own slip?
General starters are prompts anyone can use; they do not mean Doctor has inspected your personal slip. Personalized cards depend on eligible context that the current Doctor screen can read for the active account. If that context is missing, unavailable or no longer current, you may see general questions instead. A Grade is a second opinion, not a pick.
For People who see general BSD Doctor questions when they expected a prompt about their own slip · Updated
General cards help you start a question
General Doctor cards offer broad starting points, such as asking how to explain a Grade, asking for a slip review or starting from upcoming games. The review prompt tells you to bring the ticket before Doctor makes claims about it. Those prompts are useful wording, but they are not a report on your account and do not identify an actual bet you saved.
A generic card cannot establish that a particular slip exists, that a Grade was completed or that a sportsbook price is current. A Grade is a second opinion, not a pick.
Personalized cards need eligible current context
The current iPhone Doctor screen can build cards from context such as a saved Grade, a saved slip, an eligible open ticket or a same-day upcoming-game slate. The personalized card is attached to the matching source. Some context is time-sensitive, and not every source yields a card at every moment.
If no eligible source is available to that screen, the starter list can fall back to general prompts. That display alone does not prove you have no saved data or that another BSD workflow cannot help you.
Start from your ticket when your question is about a slip
Choose the slip-review prompt and provide the ticket you mean. Its wording asks Doctor to get the ticket before making claims. If your question is about a completed saved Grade, open that report's own Doctor path so the conversation starts with the intended report. A generic example question on its own is not a substitute for that source.
- Use slip review for a ticket you can provide.
- Open Doctor from the intended saved Grade when you want to discuss that report.
- If the screen offers only a general prompt, name the ticket or report you want to discuss rather than assuming the prompt already carries it.
Do not infer account access from the sample wording
A generic question does not prove that Doctor has access to all of your bets, that private details were loaded, or that research has started. Personalized prompts depend on the context source currently available to the signed-in screen. If a particular source matters, open or provide that source directly and check the question that Doctor is about to answer.
Illustrative example: bring a ticket to a general slip prompt
Suppose you see a general card labeled Review a slip with a note to bring the ticket. You want to ask about one saved parlay, but the card does not name it. Choose the review starter and provide that ticket, or open Doctor from the saved report if your question is about its Grade. The generic prompt alone does not tell Doctor which private record you mean. This is a synthetic navigation example, not a real account or saved bet.
Related questions
Does a general Doctor question mean BSD found my saved slip?
No. Generic starters are reusable prompts. They do not establish that your slip was loaded or analyzed.
Why might I not see a card for my saved Grade?
Personalized cards depend on the current context available to the screen. A missing card alone does not establish that the report is gone; open the report you mean and use its Doctor action when available.