Release Notes

What changed, and why it matters.

A real record of what shipped — not marketing announcements.

  1. v2026.9

    Legal

    Published real Terms of Service and Privacy Policy pages, replacing the placeholder stubs.

    Why it matters: You can read exactly what SlipGuard does with your information and where it stands, in plain terms — not a placeholder promising it later.

    Technical notes: Content checked against actual application behaviour before publishing; a small number of clauses are still marked as pending qualified legal review.

  2. v2026.8

    Slip Intake

    Manual slip entry got faster: Sport and Market are now simple choices instead of typing, and the form only shows the fields that apply to your selection.

    Why it matters: Less typing, fewer mistakes, and a shorter form for slips that don't need every field.

    Technical notes: Guided controls for Sport, Market and, where the market supports it, Selection; progressive disclosure; a Duplicate Previous Leg action for repetitive accumulators.

  3. v2026.7

    Dashboard & Planner

    The Dashboard now surfaces the single piece of unfinished work most worth returning to. The Planner gained a fuller workspace summary and a real session timeline.

    Why it matters: Less hunting for what you were doing, and a clearer record of what changed and why across a planning session.

    Technical notes: Continue Working and Needs Your Attention sections read from your existing slips and Planner sessions; the Session Timeline is derived entirely from persisted revision data, not a new tracking system.

  4. v2026.6

    Build an Accumulator

    Added Build an Accumulator — deterministic help discovering eligible selections across markets, which you review and choose from before anything is evaluated.

    Why it matters: SlipGuard finds and ranks eligible opportunities; you always pick the outcome. It never chooses a side for you.

    Technical notes: A new construction engine checks eligibility and cross-bookmaker odds, then evaluates whole-slip structural risk only after your own choices are made.

  5. v2026.5

    Slip Intake

    Added three more ways to add a slip: paste copied text, upload a PDF, or upload a screenshot — alongside manual entry.

    Why it matters: Typing every selection by hand is no longer the only option.

    Technical notes: Paste Text and PDF Upload run through a deterministic text parser and land on the same review screen as manual entry; Screenshot Upload stores the image privately for you to transcribe beside it — no OCR.

  6. v2026.4

    Public Website

    SlipGuard now has a full public website — dedicated pages for how analysis works, the Planner, example reports, and pricing, instead of one long page.

    Why it matters: Easier to explore exactly the part of SlipGuard you care about, without scrolling past everything else.

    Technical notes: New public information architecture; a shared light/dark theme system across every public and authenticated screen.

  7. v2026.3

    Customer Workspace

    Added History, Journal, and Planning History — a full record of every analysis, reflection, and accumulator you've planned.

    Why it matters: You can look back on past decisions, not just the most recent one.

    Technical notes: New workspace screens reading directly from your existing analyses — no recalculation, ever.

  8. v2026.2

    Planner

    Introduced the Planner — deterministic help ranking your own accumulator selections by structural risk, with revision comparison and export.

    Why it matters: See which of your own selections is adding the most risk, without SlipGuard ever choosing a selection for you.

    Technical notes: Planner sessions never modify your original slip; exporting always creates a new one.

  9. v2026.1

    Risk Engine

    Launched deterministic structural risk analysis — a fixed rule set that scores a slip and explains its main contributing factor.

    Why it matters: The same slip always produces the same result. No prediction, ever — just a clear explanation of structural risk.

    Technical notes: Five active structural risk factors: number of selections, combined odds, individual odds, risk concentration, and market complexity.