Plans
Programs of play, not promises.
One plan, because one program is what we have captured running end to end. It is a configuration the engine executes: a bet shape, a progression, a runway and a stop. It loses money in expectation, because the wheel does not care what you configure. What it changes is how you lose — at a rate you picked deliberately, behind a stop that holds, rather than whatever a bad hour talks you into.
The plan below re-checks itself against these two numbers and says whether it will run — including when the answer is that it should not.
This is arithmetic on the plan's own progression, not a backtest and not a probability. It tells you whether your bankroll can complete the plan's escalation — not whether the plan will win.
Needs a licence to run on · no lifetime term
How this shop works
Four things we do differently, and why
The plan can refuse you
Enter your bankroll and the table minimum you play, and the plan re-checks itself against them. If its progression is one your bankroll cannot complete, it says so on its face, in your own numbers. You can still buy it — you just cannot buy it by accident.
Receipts, not renders
Where a plan has been captured running, you get the frames of that run with the numbers transcribed beside them — including the casino's own panel, which is the one ledger we cannot edit. Where a plan has not been captured, the page says so at the same size it says the price.
One plan, not a shelf
Guardian is the only program we have captured running end to end, so it is the only one listed. A shop whose other listings all read “no results published” is selling its empty shelves. A second plan earns its slot by being captured, not by being written. Guardian runs on a licence from /pricing.
No lifetime term
The plan is re-run against new spins on a schedule, and its runway re-checked when the engine's risk model changes. Charging once for something we have committed to keep checking indefinitely is a promise we could not fund, so we do not offer it. A week is the cheapest way to find out whether it suits you.
Roulette is a negative-expectation game. This plan does not change the −2.703% house edge and is not expected to finish ahead. What it buys you is a shape of risk you chose deliberately instead of one you drifted into. The math