The Formula 1 betting platform that shows its working.

BAI8 researches the circuit, the grid and the strategy, then sets the real chance of each driver next to the bookmaker’s price. When the chance beats the price, you see it.

See how it works

A positive edge is an estimate, not a promise. 18+, bet lawfully where you are.

Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Sun 11 Oct · Race
Beats fair · value
Our chance29%George Russell
Sky Bet asks4.20implies 23.8%
Edge+5.2 pointsabove the price
29%George Russell
33%Kimi Antonelli
38%The field
fair 3.45fair 3.03fair 2.63

We make George Russell 29%, and the 4.20 on offer implies 23.8%. The 5.2‑point gap is the edge.

A worked example: a Grand Prix winner, set against the market price.

Every badge here is the real one.

Today’s calls, already researched.

Real calls our research agents published this week. Open any of them to set it against your own bookmakers’ prices, with every source behind it.

Find the bets the price gets wrong, then see if you were right.

Where our chance beats the bookmaker’s price, the gap is your edge, counted in points: 52% against 47% is 5 points.

BAI8Example data

Desk

Our research calls, the most likely first.

United States Grand PrixFormula 1 · Top 6 finish
Our chance70%Charles Leclerc
Fair odds1.43what our chance is worth

We make Charles Leclerc 70%, so fair odds are 1.43. The app sets that against the prices at your own bookmakers and shows the edge.

United States Grand PrixFormula 1 · Points finish
Our chance60%Pierre Gasly
Fair odds1.67what our chance is worth

We make Pierre Gasly 60%, so fair odds are 1.67. The app sets that against the prices at your own bookmakers and shows the edge.

Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Podium finish
Our chance59%Max Verstappen
Fair odds1.69what our chance is worth

We make Max Verstappen 59%, so fair odds are 1.69. The app sets that against the prices at your own bookmakers and shows the edge.

Lando Norris v Oscar PiastriFormula 1 · Qualifying head-to-head
Our chance58%Lando Norris
Fair odds1.72what our chance is worth
58%Lando Norris
42%Oscar Piastri
fair 1.72fair 2.38

We make Lando Norris 58%, so fair odds are 1.72. The app sets that against the prices at your own bookmakers and shows the edge.

Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Race winner
Our chance29%George Russell
Fair odds3.45what our chance is worth

We make George Russell 29%, so fair odds are 3.45. The app sets that against the prices at your own bookmakers and shows the edge.

Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Fastest lap
Our chance17%Oscar Piastri
Fair odds5.88what our chance is worth

We make Oscar Piastri 17%, so fair odds are 5.88. The app sets that against the prices at your own bookmakers and shows the edge.

Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Sun 11 Oct · Race · Assessed from 13 research passes
The chance of each result
29%George Russell
33%Kimi Antonelli
38%The field
fair 3.45fair 3.03fair 2.63
4 priced outcomes · 4 assessed · 0 with the book’s price only
SelectionMarketPriceBookAssessed vs bookEdge
YesSafety car in the racefair 1.43 · implies 64.5% · edge +5.5 pointsSafety car in the race1.55Sky Bet70.0%64.5%+5.5 pts
George RussellRace winnerfair 3.45 · implies 23.8% · edge +5.2 pointsRace winner4.20Sky Bet29.0%23.8%+5.2 pts
Oscar PiastriFastest lapfair 5.88 · implies 12.5% · edge +4.5 pointsFastest lap8.00Sky Bet17.0%12.5%+4.5 pts
Max VerstappenPodium finishfair 1.69 · implies 54.6% · edge +4.4 pointsPodium finish1.83Sky Bet59.0%54.6%+4.4 pts

Your record

Every bet you keep is settled from the official result. The misses stay in.

Profit on staked bets+US$10.50
Staked bets won3 of 5
Calls that landed4 of 6
BetWhat we saidStakeResult
Max Verstappen · Race head-to-headOn paper · Max Verstappen v Lando Norris · Sky Bet 2.05assessed 55.0% · fair 1.82 · implies 48.8% · +6.2 points against the book
assessed 55.0% · fair 1.82starts in 2d 5h · edge +6.2 points
US$10.00US$20.50open
Isack Hadjar · Race head-to-headOn paper · Isack Hadjar v Charles Leclerc · Sky Bet 2.40assessed 46.0% · fair 2.17 · implies 41.7% · +4.3 points against the book
assessed 46.0% · fair 2.17won · 26 Sept
US$10.00+US$14.00called it
Lando Norris · Race head-to-headOn paper · Lando Norris v Kimi Antonelli · Pinnacle 2.10assessed 52.0% · fair 1.92 · implies 47.6% · +4.4 points against the book
assessed 52.0% · fair 1.92lost · 13 Sept
US$10.00−US$10.00missed
Max Verstappen · Race head-to-headWatching · Max Verstappen v Oscar Piastri · Sky Bet 2.00assessed 54.0% · fair 1.85 · implies 50.0% · +4.0 points against the book
assessed 54.0% · fair 1.85won · 13 Sept
no stakenot stakedcalled it
Lando Norris · Qualifying head-to-headReal · Lando Norris v Oscar Piastri · William Hill 1.85assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72 · implies 54.1% · +3.9 points against the book
assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72won · 12 Sept
US$10.00+US$8.50won
Lando Norris · Race head-to-headOn paper · Lando Norris v Lewis Hamilton · Pinnacle 1.80assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72 · implies 55.6% · +2.4 points against the book
assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72won · 6 Sept
US$10.00+US$8.00called it
George Russell · Race head-to-headOn paper · George Russell v Kimi Antonelli · Sky Bet 1.65assessed 64.0% · fair 1.56 · implies 60.6% · +3.4 points against the book
assessed 64.0% · fair 1.56lost · 6 Sept
US$10.00−US$10.00missed
Formula 1

A Grand Prix is decided by the grid, the tyres and the safety car.

The circuit and the grid set the price. Tyres, strategy and safety cars decide what survives.

  1. Where passes happen

    How hard it is to pass at each track, so pole at Monaco is not pole at Monza.

  2. The grid, not just the pace

    The likely order, then the confirmed grid, so a price is checked twice.

  3. Where each driver can finish

    A range of finishes per driver, with retirement risk as its own figure.

  4. Tyre wear

    Who loses the most lap time as the tyres wear.

  5. Safety cars and strategy

    How much a safety car or a cheap stop swings, and for whom.

  6. Weather, penalties and reliability

    The forecast and the penalty and reliability news: a car that does not finish makes the grid irrelevant.

Formula 15 instruments

Where passes happen, the grid, tyre wear and what a safety car is worth.

Circuit intelligence

Where can a driver pass here, and how likely is a safety car?

Circuit de Spa-FrancorchampsBelgian Grand Prix

Timing sectors and the passing zones of the DRS era

Kemmel Straight

Opens after Raidillon and runs to the braking for Les Combes, where most passes at Spa are made.

DRS-era attacks that became a pass
38%
SourcesCircuit-profile researchthe assessment's own estimate, from its research passes

Safety car

How often a race here has been neutralised.

Safety car deployed13 races at this circuit, before this race54%
Fair price, safety car deployedOne divided by the probability above, with no margin.1.85
Margin either way13 races at this circuit, before this race14 pts
SourcesCircuit-profile researchthe assessment's own estimate, from its research passes

The race

How long it runs and how much the order moves.

Race distanceAs published by Formula 144 laps
Passes per race10 races at this circuit, before this race48.6
Margin either way10 races at this circuit, before this race4.7
SourcesOfficial race contextpublished by the governing body or event organiserCircuit-profile researchthe assessment's own estimate, from its research passes
Validated 18 Jul 2026, 17:30

Instruments from a real report, with example data.

Try it live

Watch a match get researched.

The real app card, replaying a worked example: thirteen passes out, one chance back, every source attached.

Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Sun 11 Oct · Race · George Russell to win
market-derivedbacked out of a book's price, not our number
Assessed—not researched yet
Price4.20Sky Bet
Edge—nothing to compare yet

The only figure so far is what the price implies: the bookmaker’s opinion, not ours. Nothing has been researched yet. Run the assessment for our own number.

Scan a bet

Bring the slip before you place it.

One screenshot is enough. We read every leg, price the whole bet and research the match behind it.

BAI8

Scan a bet

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Get the whole slip researched.

Sky BetBet builder3 selections
Singapore Grand PrixFormula 1 · Sun 11 Oct · 20:00
  1. George Russell to winRace winner4.20
  2. Verstappen to finish top 3Podium finish1.83
  3. Safety car in the raceSafety car1.55
Combined odds11.91
StakeUS$10.00Potential returnUS$119.10

Practise on paper first.

Record a bet, paper one, or just watch. Each is graded by the final result, misses included.

Recording a bet never places it. BAI8 never holds money or promises a result.

Keep this bet
US$42.00back on US$10.00 if it lands
Stake
Sky Bet is showing this. Change it to whatever you were given.

Only Real counts toward your record. No money moves.

Profit on staked bets+US$10.50
Staked bets won3 of 5
Calls that landed, watched included4 of 6
BetWhat we saidStakeResult
Max Verstappen · Race head-to-headOn paper · Max Verstappen v Lando Norris · Sky Bet 2.05assessed 55.0% · fair 1.82 · implies 48.8% · +6.2 points against the book
assessed 55.0% · fair 1.82starts in 2d 5h · edge +6.2 points
US$10.00US$20.50open
Isack Hadjar · Race head-to-headOn paper · Isack Hadjar v Charles Leclerc · Sky Bet 2.40assessed 46.0% · fair 2.17 · implies 41.7% · +4.3 points against the book
assessed 46.0% · fair 2.17won · 26 Sept
US$10.00+US$14.00called it
Lando Norris · Race head-to-headOn paper · Lando Norris v Kimi Antonelli · Pinnacle 2.10assessed 52.0% · fair 1.92 · implies 47.6% · +4.4 points against the book
assessed 52.0% · fair 1.92lost · 13 Sept
US$10.00−US$10.00missed
Max Verstappen · Race head-to-headWatching · Max Verstappen v Oscar Piastri · Sky Bet 2.00assessed 54.0% · fair 1.85 · implies 50.0% · +4.0 points against the book
assessed 54.0% · fair 1.85won · 13 Sept
no stakenot stakedcalled it
Lando Norris · Qualifying head-to-headReal · Lando Norris v Oscar Piastri · William Hill 1.85assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72 · implies 54.1% · +3.9 points against the book
assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72won · 12 Sept
US$10.00+US$8.50won
Lando Norris · Race head-to-headOn paper · Lando Norris v Lewis Hamilton · Pinnacle 1.80assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72 · implies 55.6% · +2.4 points against the book
assessed 58.0% · fair 1.72won · 6 Sept
US$10.00+US$8.00called it
George Russell · Race head-to-headOn paper · George Russell v Kimi Antonelli · Sky Bet 1.65assessed 64.0% · fair 1.56 · implies 60.6% · +3.4 points against the book
assessed 64.0% · fair 1.56lost · 6 Sept
US$10.00−US$10.00missed

An example ledger, misses included. Your own starts empty.

Where do you actually make money?

Every bet you keep settles into your profit, your return on stake (ROI) and which sports pay.

An example account, losses included. Yours starts empty.

Priced at your bookmakers, wherever you bet.

72 bookmakers, each matched to the countries that license it. Pick yours.

Where do you bet?
United KingdomFractional odds
George Russell to winSingapore Grand Prix
16/5
Fair price
22/9
A £10 stake returns
£42.00
Language
English
We price 21 bookmakers licensed here
  • SBSky Bet
  • WHWilliam Hill
  • PPPaddy Power
  • BSBetfair Sportsbook
  • BETBetfairExchange
  • LADLadbrokes
  • CORCoral
  • BETBetfred
  • +13 more
  • +16 more

Also licensed here, not in our feed: bet365, Midnite and talkSPORT BET.

Leagues and tours, among them
F1
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Nothing hidden. Every number shows its working.

See what was read, which findings moved the chance and by how much.

How every number is made

  1. Research the match

    Thirteen passes, one question each: injuries, form, tactics, schedule, conditions, officials.

  2. Weigh every source

    A finding counts only as much as its sources earn. A stale or late source scores zero.

  3. Cap every finding

    No finding can move the number far, and a weakly sourced one moves it less.

  4. Price every outcome

    The findings become one chance per result, adding up to exactly 100%.

  5. Then check the price

    Only now does the price come in. Where our chance beats it, you see the gap.

What stands behind it

Built by engineers and AI agents. Every figure here is read from the code.

54 instruments draw each sport the way its fans read it. Prices are checked against 72 bookmakers. More than 7,000 automated tests run before every release.

Four rules every run follows

Whole, or refunded

A failed pass is retried deeper. A run that still cannot finish is never published, and your credit comes back.

The price stays out of it

No research pass sees the bookmaker’s odds, so our chance cannot copy theirs.

Refreshed before the start

Re-run four times before the start, at no cost to you.

At 72 hours, 24 hours, 6 hours and 75 minutes before the start.
Nothing hidden

Every finding shows what it did to the number and links to what it read.

Four places to ask. One shows the working.

One question, put to each: Singapore Grand Prix. Example data.

How much work goes into the answer?

13 research agents read the match, often for over an hour.

10 findings from 534 pages read, 30 cited
  • Agent 1 Availability+0.2%from 2 findings
    Both cars inside their power-unit allocation

    The team’s component declarations show no new parts needed beyond the allowance. A front-runner who starts where he qualifies keeps the one advantage Marina Bay rewards most.

    80% confidence
  • Agent 2 Form & underlying play+1.3%from 2 findings
    Stronger at high-downforce tracks than fast ones

    The car’s qualifying gap to the front has been smallest at slow, twisty circuits this season. Marina Bay is among the slowest, twistiest circuits on the calendar.

    76% confidence
  • Agent 3 Tactics & style+0.8%from 3 findings
    A circuit that rewards starting at the front

    Passing is among the hardest of the season here, so qualifying position carries further into the race than at most tracks. That multiplies a strong Saturday.

    80% confidence
  • Agent 4 Matchup history+0.4%from 1 finding
    Won here last year, from pole

    He beat the other front-runners at this circuit last season, on one lap and over the race. The cars are new this year, so it moves the number only a little.

    64% confidence
  • Agent 5 Historical comparables+0.6%from 1 finding
    The front row converts more often here than almost anywhere

    Across every Singapore race, the winner has come from the front row in a large majority of them. The pattern holds in both halves of the sample.

    72% confidence
  • Agent 6 Rest, load & travelno change
    The same travel for every team

    Every team arrives from the same race with the same gap, and all of them keep European hours for the night race. The pass looked for a difference between them and found none.

    68% confidence
  • Agent 7 Weather & venueno change
    A safety car is likely, and it cuts both ways

    Walls close to the racing line mean the safety car has come out in most Singapore races. It can hand a cheap stop to a car behind, but the long pit lane limits how much that helps, so nothing is applied.

    70% confidence
  • Agent 8 Stakes & incentivesno change
    Both cars free to race for the win

    No team order has been reported, and the preview gives no sign of one. A pick that is not held back for a team-mate moves nothing.

    66% confidence
  • Agent 9 Officiating & disciplineno change
    Nothing driver-specific to apply

    The race director’s notes for Singapore set the same track-limit and pit-entry rules as last year. Penalties here have been handed out at close to the season’s usual rate.

    66% confidence
  • Agent 10 Public information environmentno change
    Pirelli announced the compounds itself

    The tyre choice for the weekend came from Pirelli’s own release before any team commented. It is counted once, under tactics, and nowhere else.

    84% confidence
  • Agent 11 Reporting consensusno change
    Confirmed by the FIA list and two outlets

    The FIA’s component list and two independent reporters agree that neither Mercedes needs new parts. Independent confirmation raises how far the claim is trusted.

    82% confidence
  • Agent 12 Universal-pattern hypothesesno change
    A popular repeat-winner claim, given no weight

    The idea that last year’s winner at a street circuit tends to win again was written as a precise rule for the registry to test. Until it survives a holdout, it moves nothing.

    50% confidence
  • Agent 13 Adversarial review−0.4%from 2 findings
    Last year’s car is not this year’s car

    The regulations changed over the winter, so a win in last year’s car says little about this one. Part of the matchup claim is taken back.

    72% confidence
Stronger at high-downforce tracks than fast ones+1.3%A circuit that rewards starting at the front+0.8%The front row converts more often here than almost anywhere+0.6%
A tipster

A pick and a price. No working shown.

@tipster_proGeorge Russell to win at 4.20. Trust me.
ChatGPT or Claude

A fast answer from one prompt, in about 2 minutes.

I’d lean George Russell, but anything can happen in one match.
Doing it yourself

An evening of open tabs, then a hunch.

NewsStatsForumOdds9 more

Can you check where it came from?

Every source graded before it counts

Stronger at high-downforce tracks than fast ones+1.3%A circuit that rewards starting at the front+0.8%The front row converts more often here than almost anywhere+0.6%Last year’s car is not this year’s car−0.4%fia.comPrimary0.92the-race.comEstablished0.78Report after the startRejected0.00Capped at ×0.75 to ×1.25No single finding can move what it touches further.
A tipster

Sources rarely named, so you cannot check them.

ChatGPT or Claude

Links to what its search found, none of them graded.

Doing it yourself

Whatever you happen to read, weighed by feel.

What are the actual chances?

A chance for every outcome, adding to 100%

Safety car in the race: Yes70%fair 1.43Race winner: George Russell29%fair 3.45A fair price is 1 divided by the chance. Every market comes from the same picture of the match.
A tipster

A pick, with no chance put on it.

George Russell
ChatGPT or Claude

A view, maybe one number, never every outcome.

Doing it yourself

A hunch, not a probability.

Is the price worth taking?

Your price checked against 72 bookmakers

4 priced outcomes · 4 assessed · 0 with the book’s price only
SelectionMarketPriceBookAssessed vs bookEdge
YesSafety car in the racefair 1.43 · implies 64.5% · edge +5.5 pointsSafety car in the race1.55Sky Bet70.0%64.5%+5.5 pts
George RussellRace winnerfair 3.45 · implies 23.8% · edge +5.2 pointsRace winner4.20Sky Bet29.0%23.8%+5.2 pts
Oscar PiastriFastest lapfair 5.88 · implies 12.5% · edge +4.5 pointsFastest lap8.00Sky Bet17.0%12.5%+4.5 pts
Max VerstappenPodium finishfair 1.69 · implies 54.6% · edge +4.4 pointsPodium finish1.83Sky Bet59.0%54.6%+4.4 pts
+5.2 ptsBest price of 72 bookmakers
A tipster

One price at one bookmaker.

Sky Bet4.20
ChatGPT or Claude

A quoted price, if its search finds one. It may be stale.

Doing it yourself

The two or three bookmakers you have open.

Is it still right by the start?

Re-checked 72 hours, 24 hours, 6 hours and 75 minutes before the start

A tipster

Posted once, never updated.

ChatGPT or Claude

True as of the moment you asked.

Doing it yourself

Whenever you remember to check.

Do new bets come to you?

New bets on the Desk every day

George Russell · Race winnerSingapore Grand Prix · Formula 1 · in 2d 5h · Sky Bet
Beats fair
Assessed29.0%
Price4.20
Edge+5.2 pts
The assessment puts this above the price. Implies 23.8% · fair 3.45 · US$10.00 returns US$42.00 Our researchthe assessment's own estimate, from its research passes
George Russell · Race winner4.20+5.2 ptsOscar Piastri · Fastest lap8.00+4.5 ptsPierre Gasly · Points finish1.80+4.4 pts
A tipster

A tip when they get round to posting one.

ChatGPT or Claude

Nothing until you ask.

Doing it yourself

Your own shortlist, if you make one.

Can you see how the calls went?

Every call settled, misses included

Isack Hadjar · Race head-to-headOn paper · Isack Hadjar v Charles Leclerc · Sky Bet 2.40assessed 46.0% · fair 2.17 · implies 41.7% · +4.3 points against the book
assessed 46.0% · fair 2.17won · 26 Sept
US$10.00+US$14.00called it
Lando Norris · Race head-to-headOn paper · Lando Norris v Kimi Antonelli · Pinnacle 2.10assessed 52.0% · fair 1.92 · implies 47.6% · +4.4 points against the book
assessed 52.0% · fair 1.92lost · 13 Sept
US$10.00−US$10.00missed
Max Verstappen · Race head-to-headWatching · Max Verstappen v Oscar Piastri · Sky Bet 2.00assessed 54.0% · fair 1.85 · implies 50.0% · +4.0 points against the book
assessed 54.0% · fair 1.85won · 13 Sept
no stakenot stakedcalled it
A tipster

The wins they choose to show.

WonWonWon
ChatGPT or Claude

Nothing settled, nothing scored.

Doing it yourself

Whatever you remember to write down.

ChatGPT and Claude are named for comparison only. Neither maker endorses BAI8.

One credit buys one researched match.

Thirteen research passes, a chance for every result. Re-reading your own is free.

What people ask before they start.

Still unsure? A person answers every email.

[email protected]

No. It holds no bookmaker account and never moves your money. Recording a bet as real only adds it to your own ledger.

A bet you record at the price you were shown, with a stake you choose and no money involved. It is graded by the result like any other. Watching records the call with no stake at all.

You upload a screenshot of a bet. BAI8 reads each leg and prices the whole bet, including legs that depend on each other. A leg it cannot read is marked unread, never guessed.

From the research, never from the bookmaker. An assessment builds each chance from the match’s own evidence, and every finding is capped and weighted by how credible its sources are. Only then is the price brought in to compare. Before an assessment, there is no number.

As long as the match needs, often more than an hour. Thirteen research passes read the match, and every source they find is graded for credibility and weighted by it. If a run cannot finish, the credit is refunded.

One assessment of one match. Opening one somebody else has already run costs a credit too, and re-reading one you hold is free. A new account gets five credits to try BAI8, valid for ten days. Every plan includes credits, and packs bought on their own never expire.

BAI8 compares prices at more than seventy bookmakers, each matched to the countries that license it, and shows them in your odds format, your currency and one of six languages. Use BAI8 only where betting is legal for you.

Your edge is the gap between our chance of a result and the chance the price implies. A positive edge is an estimate, not a promise. 18+, bet lawfully where you are. Betting loses money for most people who do it.