Models and AI Glossary

What is AI Radar?

Understand the statistical screening that organizes games by slices of the Active Model's simulated historical performance.

AI Radar screening: check Sample; compare Probability; review Context. Illustrative example.
Illustrative example. Explore the segment, its historical results, and the current match.

Direct answer

AI Radar is the Predora.si feature that organizes games belonging to slices of the Active Model's simulated historical performance.

AI Radar uses historical performance segments to help you discover and compare current games. EV+ provides a separate view based on positive expected value.

Quick summary

What isA statistical screening of games by slices of simulated historical performance.
How it worksOrganizes games into Active Model slices for comparison.
What it comparesSample size, hit rate, and Return by historical segment; compare EV separately for the current price.
Do not confuse withEV+, which brings together scenarios with positive expected value.
Analytical roleReduce the universe of games and compare statistical segments.
Common mistakeReading a highlight without checking its segment and current EV.
How Predora helpsShows an organized list for interpreting odds, factors, market, context, Base, Accuracy, and Return.

How does AI Radar work?

AI Radar works as a statistical screening within Predora.si. Instead of only showing the full grid, it organizes matches that belong to Active Model slices with different simulated historical performance profiles.

In plain terms, it helps you compare which slices of the Active Model's history show different combinations of Base, Accuracy, and Return.

AI Radar uses performance history to identify segments and show related current games, giving you a structured starting point for deeper match analysis.

Historical trends help you form research questions. Compare results across periods and current match conditions to assess how well a pattern fits.

  • Active Model: the lens that guides probabilities, readings, and key metrics.
  • Selected market: 1X2, Double Chance, Over 2.5 goals, Both teams to score, or Over 9.5 corners.
  • Filtered league: when there is a league filter, AI Radar works within that slice.
  • Historical cuts and segments: combinations of market, league, game profile, and Active Model behavior.
  • Return: the model's simulated historical result considering the odds, read together with Base and Accuracy.

Why does looking at historical trends make sense?

AI Radar starts from an idea common in data analysis: before trying to predict an isolated event, it makes sense to look at history and understand which cuts, segments, and patterns have been performing better.

This logic appears in several areas that use forecasting and quantitative analysis: history helps understand consistency, variation, and behavior over time.

Use historical results to compare hypotheses across segments and periods.

AI Radar connects a current match with a specific historical performance segment of the Active Model.

AI Radar is not EV+

This is one of the most important points on the page: AI Radar is not the same thing as EV+.

AI Radar organizes games by slices of simulated historical performance. EV+, on the other hand, brings together scenarios in which the Active Model calculates positive expected value at the time of analysis.

Think of it this way: AI Radar compares historical slices. EV+ compares the estimated probability with the observed price.

  • A game can appear in AI Radar because it belongs to a specific historical segment.
  • That does not mean it is automatically EV+.
  • To compare scenarios filtered by positive EV, use EV+.
  • After AI Radar organizes a game, compare odds, EV, factors, and context.

How to interpret Return in AI Radar

Return is the model's simulated historical result considering the odds used in the slice.

Accuracy alone does not tell the whole story. Two segments with similar accuracy rates can show different Return values because of the odds.

The combined reading is: Base shows the sample size, Accuracy shows the frequency of correct results, and Return incorporates the odds into the history.

  • Sample: the number of games in the segment. Compare this with the period and results to assess the evidence.
  • Accuracy: frequency of correctly analyzed results within that segment.
  • Return: the model's simulated historical result considering the odds.

How to interpret AI Radar

AI Radar reduces the universe of games and organizes statistical slices for comparison.

It does not decide for you. The list allows you to review related signals before interpreting each scenario.

  • Open the AI Radar.
  • Check the selected Active Model.
  • Identify the market being analyzed.
  • Look at Base, Accuracy, and Return.
  • Open the games from the slice you want to compare.
  • Interpret odds, EV, factors, and context independently.

Formula or logic

AI Radar is not a manual formula like EV, implied probability, or fair odds. It is an organization logic based on historical performance.

This means AI Radar organizes comparable slices without replacing the user's interpretation.

AI Radar = Active Model + market + league/filters + slices of simulated historical performance

Example in football

Imagine you are analyzing a Brasileirão Série A round in the Over 2.5 goals market. In Upcoming Games, you could see all available games in that market and analyze them one by one.

In AI Radar, Predora.si does a screening first. It organizes games that belong to slices of the Active Model's simulated historical performance.

The match belongs to an identifiable historical segment. Compare its current odds and estimated probability to assess EV.

After that, open the game and compare the market selection, estimated probability, best odds, EV, factors, slice Base, and match context.

How it appears on Predora.si

Within Predora.si, AI Radar appears as a quick screening area. It uses the same grid style as the app, but organizes games belonging to historical performance slices in the Active Model.

Return reflects the model’s simulated historical result for the selected segment using the odds in that sample. Compare it alongside sample size and time period.

  • Shows event, market selection, estimated probability, and value/EV when that metric appears on the card or in the grid.
  • Keeps the Active Model card at the top to provide context for the reading.
  • Helps compare Base, Accuracy, and Return of the slice.
  • Can change when you switch Active Model, market, or league.

AI Radar vs other pages

AI Radar is not the same thing as EV+. Radar organizes games by slices of simulated historical performance. EV+ brings together scenarios in which the Active Model calculates positive expected value.

Think of it this way: AI Radar compares historical slices. EV+ compares the estimated probability with the observed price.

PageMain filter
AI RadarSlices of the Active Model's simulated historical performance.
EV+Scenarios with positive EV at the time of analysis.
High ProbabilityScenarios above a high-probability threshold.
PerformanceLeagues and slices compared by Base, Accuracy, and Return.
Upcoming MatchesBroad view of all games available in the current filter.

Common mistakes

Skipping the segment behind an AI Radar highlight

AI Radar indicates that the game belongs to an analytical slice. Football has variance and a specific result remains uncertain.

Confusing AI Radar with EV+

AI Radar organizes slices of simulated historical performance. EV+ brings together scenarios with positive expected value.

Ignoring odds, market, base, and factors

Radar organizes the screening, but it does not replace the interpretation of price, EV, sample size, and match context.

Looking only at Accuracy and forgetting Return

Accuracy does not incorporate the odds price. In AI Radar, Base, Accuracy, and Return must be read together.

Practical checklist

  1. Check the Active Model.
  2. Identify the selected market.
  3. Understand the filter that took the match to AI Radar.
  4. Compare the sample size for the filter.
  5. Compare Accuracy and Return.
  6. Open the game to review the data.
  7. Compare odds, EV, and available price.
  8. Interpret factors, statistics, and context.
  9. Record convergences and divergences before concluding the analysis.

FAQ about AI Radar

Does AI Radar recommend an outcome?

AI Radar connects games with performance segments. Open each match to compare its odds, factors, and context with that historical pattern.

Is AI Radar the same thing as EV+?

No. AI Radar is not an EV+ filter by default. It organizes games into slices of simulated historical performance. EV+ brings together scenarios with positive expected value.

What can I learn from an AI Radar highlight?

It shows a current match that fits a historical performance segment. Explore the sample, return, and match factors to assess the connection.

How does historical performance help my match analysis?

It helps you identify patterns and compare where the model performed well. Explore the segment’s sample and periods, then examine the current match and price.

Why do AI Radar games change when I switch models?

Because AI Radar depends on the Active Model. If you change the model, you change the mathematical lens used to calculate probabilities, performance history, and Return slices.

How to interpret what appears in the AI Radar?

Use the AI Radar as a comparative starting point. Then open the match, compare the best odds and EV, and interpret the factors and context.

What matters most in the AI Radar: Hit Rate or Return?

The metrics tell different stories. Hit Rate shows the frequency of correct results. Return is the model's simulated historical result considering the odds. Read both alongside the Base.

Use the Radar to organize filters

AI Radar reduces noise by organizing matches by statistical filters. Open the scenarios to compare odds, EV, factors, Base, and context.