GUIDES · BETSLIP DOCTOR
Does an app-display receipt prove I read a saved Grade?
No. History can show that an app-display receipt was recorded, but the receipt is a client-reported display event. It does not establish that a person noticed the Grade, read its details, understood the analysis, or followed it. If no receipt is recorded, History leaves whether the Grade was opened unknown rather than treating the missing event as proof that it was not opened.
For Bettors reviewing a saved Grade and its History record · Updated
What the receipt records
History presents an app-display receipt as a record associated with displaying a saved Grade in the app. It is client-reported: the record describes an event reported by the client, not an independent observation of a person’s attention.
That distinction matters when you review a timeline. A receipt can help explain what the app reported, but it cannot show whether someone paused to read the Grade or saw every part of it.
- A recorded receipt does not prove reading, understanding, or following the advice.
- No recorded receipt leaves opening status unknown; it is not proof that the Grade was never opened.
A display receipt and a response are different records
History keeps the display receipt separate from response information. A response such as reported viewed or reported unseen is a self-reported response record. Neither label turns app activity into proof of a person’s attention or of what happened with a wager.
Read each item for what it says: the receipt is a client-reported display event, while a response is a reported answer. Do not use one to fill in a missing or unknown value in the other.
Use the timeline without overstating it
When comparing a Grade with a later decision, treat History as a record of the available timestamps and reported events. A display receipt alone cannot establish that advice was read before a decision, that the decision followed it, or that a particular outcome resulted.
If you need to understand the analysis itself, review the saved Grade and its sources separately. Keep unanswered questions about attention or action unanswered unless the record contains direct evidence for them.
A receipt with no proof of reading
Hypothetically, a History entry shows an app-display receipt for a saved Grade. That tells you a client-reported display record exists. It does not tell you whether the bettor read the explanation or acted on it. If a receipt is absent instead, the careful conclusion is still unknown whether the Grade was opened.
Related questions
Does a receipt mean the Grade was followed?
No. The receipt does not prove that a person read or followed the Grade, and it does not document a resulting wager.
If History has no receipt, can I conclude the Grade was not opened?
No. The interface keeps that status unknown when no app-display receipt is recorded.