Welcome, you've got here just in time...
You've just been handed 1 of my remaining 50 betting tips accounts...
Inside it sit the winning selections for today's racing...
Ready to back right now.
The same bets that landed me £298.40 yesterday, courtesy of 4 winning horses
And £1,340.50 across the past 7 days, with almost nothing asked of me...
From 14 winning bets out of 21 placed, and never once a stake big enough to dent my betting bank.
Not one of those bets needed me to study a race or stay in to watch the result.
The bot had done the reading at 5.30 that morning, and the bets were on before most of the country had left for work.
When the week closed, I moved all £1,340.50 across to my personal bank account...
Mine to spend however I like, with no tax to pay and nothing to declare...
Just a tidy £1,340.50 sitting in my bank balance that wasn't there the week before.
If that sounds good to you, then please pay attention...
In a few clicks you'll have your own betting tips account open and ready...
But before I reveal everything, there's something important you need to know...
This isn't one lucky day or a freak week that happened to go my way...
It's 21 months of winning bets, built on five signals that have to agree before a single penny goes on.
When all five line up behind the same horse, it goes straight to the top of my morning email.
You can make up to £1,340 per week, week in, week out
For the next 12 months at least...
As long as you can follow one short set of instructions each morning.
Get your bets on when my bot sends them through, then watch your balance climb.
Now, I must warn you...
I cannot promise to make you a millionaire overnight...
Nor can I hand you 100% winning bets every day of the week...
But what I can do is put you on the right side of the bookmaker, with a fresh set of winning bets every morning...
Turning your betting results around in a matter of weeks...
No matter if you've lost all your money betting so far...
This works regardless of your situation.
It doesn't matter how little spare time you have in a day...
Or if you've got no tech skills and next to no experience betting on horse racing...
None of that matters here...
I planned for all of it, and built this to work for anyone willing to follow along.
Whether you've got five minutes before work or a whole free morning, the routine takes the same few minutes either way...
My software does its work hours before you're even awake, so there's nothing for you to prepare or plan around...
In just a few minutes you'll understand why I'm letting you join me...
The way it works might surprise you, so please pay attention...
You're one of the 50 lucky people who have been sent here today...
Handed the chance to piggyback on my betting success...
Start earning as much as £1,340.50 in the next 7 days
So, please don't waste this chance, stay on this page and don't click away...
Over the next few minutes I'm going to show you how I did it, from the first losing slip to the month just gone...
And if you read on to the end...
I'll give you the chance to turn your betting results around for good...
If you do things right in the next 5 minutes or so...
Then this time next week you could be...
Withdrawing £1,340.50 into your personal bank account
Keep following the bets after that...
And those weekly withdrawals turn into a regular habit.
Read on and I'll show you how the figures have held up over 21 months, not one lucky week dressed up to look impressive...
Now, I know you're not here for no reason right now...
Your betting results so far have been unprofitable to say the least...
You're here because you want to change that
You know there are people out there making some serious money betting on the horses...
You've seen the news, heard the whispers...
And you're sick of watching other people win while your own returns never catch up...
95% of punters lose over time
Most of them don't lose because they know nothing about racing.
A good many of the losing 95% could tell you a horse's breeding, its last few runs and which way round it likes to go.
They lose because they study a handful of races in depth and ignore the other thirty on the card, and the handful they pick are the same ones everybody else is looking at too.
A typical British weekday has somewhere between 25 and 40 races spread over four or five meetings.
No punter with a job and a family checks all of them, so the bets end up coming from whichever races happened to be on the telly.
I know, because for 20 years that punter was me
I'd study the big race on the telly, half-read a couple of others, and back whatever caught my eye before the off.
The rest of the day's racing went by without me ever looking at it, and some of those races were where the best bets were sitting.
If you've tried tipster services before, and most people reading this have, you'll know how that usually goes...
A flood of selections every day, most of them weak, and never a word on why any particular horse was chosen...
Eventually the inbox gets ignored, or the subscription gets cancelled, and the same losing pattern continues...
This is a different animal, and the difference starts with how each selection gets made in the first place...
Most people get chewed up and spat out by the current system...
The bookies set their odds to make the most amount of money they can from you...
They already know how you think, and which picks look the most tempting...
And they get you, not every time, but always over time...
You can't really compete, their analysts and trading rooms run rings around the average punter...
They have endless amounts of cash to absorb any losses, before they take it all from you...
With 95% of punters caught in this trap, the bookmakers can afford a few people winning regularly.
The bets they love most are the ones the average punter places every Saturday, short-priced favourites in the big televised races, picked because everybody else is on them too.
Those prices get trimmed hard, because the bookmakers know the money is coming whatever they offer.
The races nobody is watching, the Tuesday afternoon handicaps at the smaller tracks, get far less attention from either side, and that's where a big share of my profit comes from.
Here's something most punters never stop to think about...
The bookmakers aren't looking at one race at a time the way you are...
Every big firm has a trading team pricing every runner on every card, armed with years of past results and the latest market moves before a price ever reaches the board...
They react within seconds when money lands on a horse...
And they employ people whose whole job is making sure the book comes out ahead over a season...
So when you sit down with the morning paper and twenty minutes before work, you're taking on a full-time operation in your spare time...
You're up against an entire department...
They're paid to be there whether the race is at Ascot on a Saturday or Southwell on a wet Monday night.
That's the part most punters never weigh up...
And it's why I gave up trying to out-think the bookies by hand...
If their side of the counter checked every race on the card, mine needed to check every race too...
That doesn't mean hiring a team of traders, it means getting a computer to do the reading for you, every runner in every race, before the prices have had time to settle.
Once I understood that, the question stopped being which horse I fancied and became which horses passed the test.
The key to winning on the horses is getting on the right side of this line
And once you are, you'll reap the rewards over time...
Yes, you'll want a few bookmaker accounts so you can take the best price on offer...
But it's a small price to pay when things are working
The key to winning over time is having a system, not a hunch...
A set of rules that each increase the likelihood of selecting a profitable bet...
Rules which when combined together, compound into a powerful selection process...
One that weeds out the bad bets before they cost you anything...
And massively improves your chances of turning a profit
Stick with it, and over time it'll make you serious money
It took me years of work, and in the end a complete rebuild of how I went about it, to find these rules...
Thousands of hours of analysis and number-crunching, long before any of it was automated...
Hunting for the trends that kept showing up whatever the season...
I wasn't after a lucky system that hit a hot streak, I'd had my share of those and every one of them went cold.
I wanted rules that made money through dry summers and wet winters alike, over jumps as well as on the flat.
Once I had a few in place, my results improved significantly...
But it was only when I had FIVE tried and tested selection signals, and a piece of software running them for me every morning, that my results really took off...
When all FIVE of these signals are triggered...
When all FIVE signals are triggered, that's the strongest selection my software can produce, and it's where most of my profit has come from.
Even when only FOUR are triggered, the bet still earns its place, and it's still turned a profit for me year after year.
Below that, my software skips the race altogether. There's no need to force it. There are more than enough bets each day to make my money, and I don't need to gamble any more.
Let me show you what my bot's five-signal system has produced.
Five-Signal System Results For 2026
I'll take you through the full journey a little later, from the first live bets in February 2025 to the month that's just finished...
But here's a flavour of where things stand right now...
October 2026 has just given me £6,953.27 in withdrawn winnings, my best month since I started...
March 2026 wasn't far behind at £6,774.10...
September added £6,418.55 and June £6,277.70, which means my four biggest months since going live have all come this year.
The first 10 months of 2026 have brought in £54,534.13 between them.
And the running total since February 2025 sits at £107,404.27.
In January 2026, my bot's selection system flagged 27 winners from 44 bets...
For an easy profit of £4,697.75 across the month...
February 2026: £5,318.41, made up of £4,200 withdrawn from three online accounts and another £1,118.41 at the local bookmakers.
Results like these are normal for me now...
I don't wake up wondering whether today will be a winning day any more, I wake up wondering which races the bot has picked out.
21 months in, I've withdrawn £107,404.27 from my bets, and I haven't paid a penny of tax on any of it
Now, before we go any deeper, let me tell you a little bit about myself.
My name is Mark Edwards, and here is how my story started...
I'm 54, I live just outside Worcester, and for most of my working life I've painted signs for a living.
Shop fronts, pub boards, the names on the sides of vans and the odd narrowboat on the canal, all lettered by hand with a brush.
Racing has been part of my life for as long as I can remember...
Long before I'd logged a single bet...
Growing up, Saturdays revolved around the form pages, early starts and watching the results come in on the television.
My dad drove buses around the city for 31 years, and on his days off he'd walk me down to the racecourse by the river.
He always backed the grey horses, for no better reason than he could pick them out from the far side of the course.
He'd have a pound each way and a pork pie from the van by the rails, and I don't think he ever went home a penny up.
My family still joke that I could name jockeys before I could write my own name.
Trips to the track with my father were a regular thing, and those days shaped the rest of my life.
The roar of the stands and the hush just before the stalls opened hooked me for good.
Back then, betting felt like instinct and excitement, never anything calculated
Money went on horses because they felt right, not because the numbers made sense.
At first, the wins felt incredible, and they always seemed to justify the losses.
That confidence pushed my stakes up and my restraint down.
Eventually the inevitable happened, and a bad run wiped out weeks of progress.
Walking away from the track lighter in the pocket became far too familiar
By my thirties I was betting most days, in the shop at the end of the road after work, still in overalls with paint on my hands.
I'd tell myself a good Saturday would square things up, and sometimes it did, for about a week.
Looking back, the losses themselves weren't even the worst part...
It was the pattern, winning just enough to feel clever and then losing enough to wipe it out again, month after month...
Friends who'd never had much interest in racing started asking gentle questions, the kind people ask when they're worried but don't want to pry...
There's a special kind of frustration in knowing the sport inside out and still finishing the year behind...
It wasn't a lack of knowledge holding me back, it was the lack of any real method behind my decisions...
Then came the day it all caught up with me
The moment it hit home came in 2017, sat across a desk from a mortgage adviser in town.
She'd asked for six months of bank statements, and she went through them with a yellow highlighter while I watched.
Every bookmaker payment got a stripe of yellow, and by the third page the paper looked like it had been dipped in custard.
She didn't say much, just turned the pages round so I could see them and asked whether that level of spending was likely to continue.
I added it all up in the car park afterwards, and over three years I'd lost more than the price of the van I was sat in.
After that, I stopped betting completely, more out of shame than good sense.
Racing never left my mind though, and neither did the feeling that something was missing.
The problem was not the sport...
It was the lack of structure behind every bet
Three years later, in the spring of 2020, racing stopped altogether for the first time in my life.
Work dried up too, because nobody needs a new shop sign when the shops are shut.
So I had weeks with nothing to do and no racing to bet on, which turned out to be the best thing that could have happened.
I started downloading old results, season after season of them, and going back over races I'd lost money on years before.
Without a live bet riding on anything, I could look at the form with a clear head for the first time since I was a boy.
What I saw made me wince, because so many of my old losers had been backed for reasons no record could ever support.
A horse I liked the look of in the paddock, a jockey I'd seen win on the telly the week before, a trainer my dad used to rate, a name that reminded me of someone.
None of it was daft, but none of it added up to a method either.
Coming back to betting meant deciding to do it right or not at all
This time there would be rules and records, and I'd answer for every decision I made.
Gut feelings gave way to a ledger, and every bet was logged and reviewed.
Trends slowly began to appear, some obvious, others easy to ignore.
Early systems showed promise, and for a while it felt like the puzzle was cracked.
Then results flattened, winners dried up, and confidence took another hit.
That phase taught a critical lesson about false positives and overfitting.
Most systems work briefly when luck disguises their flaws.
The real work started once those early failures had exposed the cracks
Hours turned into late nights spent testing things most punters never think to check.
Each failed angle narrowed the field and stripped away another layer of guesswork.
I tried rules built on course and distance winners, horses dropping in class, trainers at their favourite tracks and dozens of other ideas you'll hear in any betting shop.
Most of them made money for a season and then handed it all back the next.
I lost count of the times I thought I'd cracked it on a Friday and found out otherwise by the Wednesday.
By mid-2023, three solid criteria were producing small but reliable gains.
Three criteria on paper was useful, but checking them by hand each morning before racing started was slow, and slow meant missed prices...
By the time I'd ticked the third or fourth box, the best odds had often gone...
That delay was costing real money, race after race...
The answer turned up in the autumn of 2023, while I was up a ladder outside an office on the outskirts of Malvern.
I'd been booked to letter the front window of a small firm that wrote appointment software for vets and dental surgeries.
The owner, Owen Prior, came out with a coffee while the first coat dried and spotted the racecards folded in my back pocket.
We got talking, and by the time I'd finished the second coat he'd asked to see what I was doing with them.
It turned out he'd been a racing fan since his student days, and he'd lost enough over the years to be curious about anyone who claimed to be doing it differently.
I went back the following week with a carrier bag full of printouts, and we sat in his meeting room until it got dark working through them.
Owen had been building software for twenty years, and he suggested making something that could check all my criteria in seconds rather than minutes...
Neither of us had built anything for racing before, so the first version was rough, little more than a set of formulas bolted together...
It wasn't pretty, but it worked, and it worked fast...
What used to take 20 minutes of checking every morning dropped to under 30 seconds...
That speed mattered more than I'd expected, because the best prices in racing rarely hang around...
The project kept growing...
Most weekends went into improving the code, adding new data feeds and testing fresh ideas against years of past results...
Owen did the programming and I did the racing, sitting beside him on Sunday afternoons explaining why a horse that looked hopeless on paper might be anything but.
The first big change he made was to move it all into a database that could hold every British race run since 2010.
That came to more than a million and a half individual runs, each one with the going, distance, weight, jockey, trainer, starting price and finishing position attached.
With that in place, we could test any idea I had against 14 seasons of racing in a few minutes, instead of the weeks it used to take me by hand.
Most of my ideas failed that test, which stung at first, but every rejected idea saved me money I'd otherwise have lost finding out the slow way.
By the spring of 2024, the software was checking my three original criteria each morning and emailing me a shortlist before 7am.
Then the ideas started piling up
Pace figures, going allowances, jockey and trainer combinations and the shape of the early betting all got folded in over time...
Most of it turned out to be guesswork dressed up as insight, and got stripped back out again...
But a handful of factors kept proving their worth, race after race, season after season...
Something still felt unfinished, as if the system hadn't quite reached its best form yet.
A fourth signal then surfaced from months of data I'd been ignoring
It came from the jockeys, and from a question Owen asked me one Sunday that I'd never thought to ask myself.
He wanted to know why a top rider would drive three hours to a small midweek meeting for a single booking.
So he mapped every ride of every jockey against where they'd been riding the day before, and the miles between the two.
When a leading jockey makes a long trip for one ride on a horse they don't normally partner, that horse wins a lot more often than its price suggests.
It isn't inside information, it's a pattern sitting in public records that hardly anyone bothers to join together.
That one addition brought more winners straight away and cut the losing runs short
Through the second half of 2024 I ran the four-signal version with £2 stakes, just to see whether the shortlist behaved in real life the way it had in the database.
It did, near enough, which was the first time any system of mine had survived contact with real money.
It wasn't making a fortune at £2 a bet, but the shortlist was winning more than it lost, week after week, through the back end of the flat and into the winter jumping.
My confidence came back, but this time I kept caution firmly in place.
In the December, a fifth signal revealed itself during a routine review session
This one came from the betting market, and from watching which horses were backed between the early prices going up the evening before and the first race of the day.
Lots of horses shorten in the morning for no good reason, a big-name trainer or a tip in a national paper is enough to do it.
But a slow, sustained move across several bookmakers at once, on a horse nobody in the papers has mentioned, is another matter altogether.
That final piece made the biggest difference of all, once the software could check all FIVE signals together in real time
Results stopped swinging wildly and started heading one way, upwards.
Weeks turned profitable in a way that finally felt repeatable
In February 2025 I put real stakes behind it for the first time, and I haven't looked back since.
Withdrawals replaced reinvestment for the first time, with no fear of it all collapsing.
My bank balance started reflecting patience rather than adrenaline.
Friends noticed the upswing in fortunes long before they saw the numbers.
Family stopped hearing stories about bad luck and started seeing proof.
Betting became a routine, predictable and almost boring to carry out.
That boredom is where the real money is made
Every horse has to get through five gates.
The way the five signals fit together is worth explaining, because it isn't a points system.
Each signal works like a gate, and a horse either passes it or it doesn't, with no partial credit for coming close.
Owen set the pass mark for each gate by running it back through the database and finding the level where it stopped letting losers through without shutting out the winners.
Those pass marks differ between flat and jumps, and again for handicaps, because a rising form line means one thing in a novice hurdle and something else in a sprint handicap.
On an ordinary weekday the bot might look at around 300 runners, and by the time all five gates have done their work there are usually only a handful left standing.
Some mornings that handful is two horses, some mornings it's one, and now and then it's none at all.
Owen is still very much part of it
Owen still runs his appointment software business by day, and he looks after the server and the data feeds in the evenings, along with the code.
He follows every selection himself, and he likes to remind me that the only bet he's ever placed against the bot's advice was his worst of the year.
We still split the work the way we did in his meeting room back in 2023, with Owen keeping the code in good order and me keeping an eye on the racing.
By this point, the rough set of formulas had grown into real software, something that could run in the background while the rest of life carried on...
Here's roughly what it does each morning, hours before most punters are awake...
It pulls in the declared runners for every UK race that day...
The first run starts at 5.30am on a small server Owen rents, and by 5.45am every declared runner and rider in the country is in the system.
It then pulls in each horse's full racing history, every run it's ever had, along with the official going reports for every course on the card.
Then it checks each horse against the five signals, recent form patterns, pace and running style, suitability to the going, early market moves and the jockey and trainer bookings, plus a few supporting checks that took years to identify...
At 7am it runs again to pick up any non-runners and the first real shift in the betting, then at 8am it runs one last time before the shortlist comes to me.
My job at that point is to make sure nothing silly has slipped through, such as a late jockey change or a meeting with a morning inspection called.
Then I place my bets, and the email goes out to members straight after
The whole morning takes me about 20 minutes, most of it spent reading the shortlist through twice over a cup of coffee.
After that, the laptop gets closed and I don't open it again until the evening, when the results are in.
A person doing that by hand might manage a thorough check on two or three races before the first one even goes off...
My software works through every meeting in the country in under a minute and...
Speed like that pays its way daily...
It isn't cleverer than a skilled form student, not really, it's just quicker, and quick matters enormously in a market where prices move by the second...
The patterns it looks for aren't secret tips or inside information, they're statistical links that have turned up again and again across thousands of past races, the kind of thing you only see once you've got enough data and enough computing power behind you...
A human reading a form guide might spot one or two of these on a good day...
The software checks for all of them, on each horse in each race, and its attention doesn't fade toward the end of a long card...
And here's the bit that surprised me most when I first started taking this seriously...
Timing is where most punters lose
The best prices of the day are usually the first ones the bookmakers put up...
Those early prices go up the evening before, while most of the money is still to arrive, and they move fast once it does...
For years I turned up to that market late, after the value had already been taken by someone else...
My software doesn't try to predict the future, nobody can do that with total accuracy...
What it does is reach those early prices while they're still worth having, working through the same mass of data the trading rooms do, so their advantage shrinks right down...
When a price starts to move, my software has usually flagged the horse already, and that's often enough to get on before the value disappears...
Most tipster services still work the old way...
One person working through a few races with a few hours of reading every morning...
That's no slight on the people doing it, it's just slow next to software that works through the same information in seconds rather than hours...
I'm not saying human judgement counts for nothing, the five signals themselves came from years of human pattern-spotting before any of it was automated...
But once you know what to look for, handing the checking to something that never skips a race and never bets out of boredom turns the game on its head...
People often ask what the software is actually looking at...
So let me break it down in plain terms rather than keep it vague...
Recent form on its own is close to useless, lots of punters already look at that and still lose money...
What matters more is the shape of that form, whether a horse is improving run by run or tailing off, and whether today's conditions suit the pattern it's shown...
To read that shape, my bot takes the performance rating from each of a horse's last 6 runs and draws a line through them.
Performance ratings take account of the weight carried and the class of race, so a horse beaten 10 lengths in a big handicap can still rate higher than one that won a weak seller.
A horse whose line is climbing, even slowly, scores well, while a horse with one big run surrounded by poor ones gets treated as a fluke until it proves otherwise.
Then comes the pace of the race
Pace and running style get checked against the rest of the field, because a hold-up horse needs a strong early gallop to aim at, and in a race with no natural leader it can be left with far too much to do...
It labels every runner by where it raced early in its last few starts, from led to held up, using the race comments, then counts how many likely pace-setters each field contains.
The ground matters more than most people think.
The going gets checked against the horse's entire racing history, not just its last run, because some horses are transformed by softer or firmer ground and most casual punters never dig back far enough to spot it...
Every career run gets grouped by the official going on the day, so the program can see whether a horse's best efforts all came on one type of ground.
It also reads the going stick figures each course publishes, because good to soft at one track can ride a lot quicker than good to soft at another.
Runs from the last two seasons count for more than runs from five years ago, because a horse's ground preferences can shift as it gets older and stronger.
The bookings tell their own story
Jockey and trainer combinations matter too, particularly when a yard books a rider it doesn't normally use, since that's often worth paying attention to...
The program also keeps a record of how each trainer's horses perform after a given break, because some yards win first time back after a rest and others nearly always need a run to bring a horse on.
And then there's the money itself.
The early market gets watched closely, because sustained money arriving on a horse across several bookmakers tends to mean something, while one small bet causing a blip does not...
To tell the two apart, the bot compares each horse's price from the evening before with where it stands by 8am, across several firms, and only counts a move that's held its ground.
Days since the horse last ran, weight carried, and distance suitability all get factored in alongside everything else, rather than looked at in isolation the way most tipsters do it...
An ordinary tipster, even a good one, leans on two or three favourite stats out of habit...
My bot has no favourites, it checks each horse against all five signals every morning, with no shortcuts taken...
That's the real difference between this and a normal tips service, the underlying knowledge isn't some closely guarded secret, it's that the checking gets done in full, at a speed I could never manage on my own across a whole day's racing...
Ask most tipsters how many races they check in full each morning and you'll rarely get a straight answer...
I remember one morning in late 2025 when the software flagged a horse a good 90 minutes before its price moved anywhere...
By the time I'd had my breakfast and placed the bet, the price was still standing where the bot had found it...
20 minutes before the race, the bookmakers finally caught on, and the price was gone, cut right in once enough serious money had landed on the horse...
That horse won by two lengths, and I'd got on at a price nobody could get by the time the race went off...
That isn't luck, it's getting there before the bookmakers do...
Mornings like that are the reason the email goes out as early as it does, because an hour's head start on the market is worth more than any amount of reading.
It also explains why I've never been tempted to send selections the night before, when a horse can still be taken out or a rider swapped first thing.
None of this stands still either, the whole set of rules gets a full review every few weeks rather than being left to run unchecked forever...
Each result is logged, win or lose, and the weight given to each signal gets nudged slightly as fresh data builds up...
It's closer to a living set of rules than a fixed formula, which is part of why the results have held up over 21 months rather than fading the way every earlier version eventually did...
It's also worth saying the software doesn't treat every race the same way...
Handicaps get weighed differently to non-handicaps, since a handicap is designed to even the field out on official ratings, so the signals that matter most shift accordingly...
Jump racing and flat racing get assessed on separate criteria too, given how differently stamina, jumping ability and ground conditions factor into each...
Most tipster services apply the same rough approach to every race on the card, which is part of why their results are so patchy...
Treating a two-year-old maiden the same way as a competitive jump handicap is a mistake my bot never makes...
It also doesn't take the winter off, the way a lot of tipsters do without telling anyone...
All-weather cards through the darker months, jump racing over the winter, flat turf through spring and summer, the software checks all of it, every day there's UK racing on...
That's part of why my results cover every season rather than just the easier months...
The improvements didn't stop once the program was running smoothly...
Early versions threw up the occasional false signal, a horse that ticked every box on paper but had no real chance once the stalls opened...
Each of those got marked up, and Owen and I would argue over them until we found the box that should never have been ticked...
Over the months, the false alarms thinned out, and the winners came along more often in a way that felt earned rather than lucky...
By the back end of 2025, the monthly figures had stopped looking like flukes and started forming a pattern of their own...
Each new month became less about hoping the last one wasn't a one-off, and more about expecting the numbers to hold...
Heading into 2026, the system had matured to the point where most of my own input was reviewing what the software had flagged and placing the bets...
Not every month has been a big one
Looking back over the full journey, it wasn't a straight line upward, no system ever is...
There were quieter months where the winners came along less often and I had to trust the process rather than second-guess each signal...
There were also months, particularly through the back half of 2025, where it all clicked and the figures still surprised me...
September 2025 was one of those, over £6,000 profit...
By the end of December 2025, my first 11 months of live betting had brought in £52,870.14.
My first full month, February 2025, came to £4,843.72, and I can still remember staring at the total, convinced I'd added it up wrong.
June 2025 brought £5,917.01, then the summer flattened out a little, and October 2025 ended up the smallest month of that first year at £3,284.44.
December 2025 finished the year off with £6,257.56, which at the time was the most the system had ever made me in a single month.
But 2026 is where the figures have really taken off, so let me walk you through the year so far.
2026 has been my best year yet
January opened with £4,697.75, a fair start given how many of that month's cards were small all-weather meetings.
February brought £5,318.41, and that was the month I painted my last sign for money rather than for pleasure.
March was the big one of the spring at £6,774.10, with the jumps season building towards its biggest meetings and the bot finding winners in the competitive handicaps either side of them.
April came in at £3,406.92, my lowest month of the year, while the ground switched about from week to week and the going signal held back on horses it couldn't get a clear read on.
I didn't touch a single setting that month, and I'm glad I left it alone.
In the old days a month like that would have had me rewriting my rules by the second week, which is how every earlier system I built ended up broken.
Then the summer arrived
May recovered to £3,893.85, and June delivered £6,277.70 once the flat season had settled into its rhythm.
July finished at £5,861.40 and August added £4,932.18, and for a fortnight of that I was on the Norfolk coast, opening the morning email on my phone in a caravan park.
The autumn has been even better.
September came good with £6,418.55 as the autumn jumps season got going and the bigger fields came back.
It was also the first full month of the trial, so for the first time I had 20 other people watching the same figures come in.
And October, the month that's just finished, gave me £6,953.27, the best month I've had since the very first bet.
That's £54,534.13 from the first 10 months of 2026, more than the whole of 2025 put together, with two months of the year still to run.
£107,404 since Feb 2025
Losing days still happen, and they always will, but a losing day now costs me a few small stakes rather than a week's wages.
That's what the five gates really buy you, not a life without losers but a betting bank that never takes a hit big enough to frighten you.
What changed my view of it all wasn't any one big month though, it was watching 21 months of results sit inside the same range, never collapsing back to nothing the way each earlier system had...
That reliability is the reason a handful of friends following along informally became something worth turning into Spartan Bet App...
What exists now isn't a hunch or a tip, it's a refined selection process.
Those FIVE criteria work together to filter out almost everything else.
When they trigger, the bet earns its place, no exceptions.
The first time I tested it live with all five signals in place I made £275 in a day...
£275 turned into £595...
At the end of that month, I had £2,500 sat in my account...
Here's what shocked me even more, I didn't need all 5 signals in alignment to make money...
Even with 4 in place, I was turning a profit...
Five signals in alignment gave me the strongest selections I'd ever had, time after time
What surprised me more was how dependable the results became...
Looking back, the patterns behind those final two signals had been sitting in the data for years.
If only I'd noticed them sooner, I'd have made even more money by now.
Now, 21 months into live betting, the results are so settled I barely need to think about it any more...
On near-autopilot, the bot crunches the data and picks the bets...
And I place them straight away...
Then, I've nothing left to do during the day.
Part of me keeps working on a sixth signal that might tighten things up further...
But for now, that eludes me.
Rest assured, the work never really stops
These days, I don't spend my time staring at screens or chasing losses.
My selections are made early, the bets go on, and the rest of the day is mine.
That freedom is something I'd never connected with betting before.
Time opened up for family conversations that used to be rushed or half-heard.
They noticed the difference in my mood before they ever saw any numbers.
Patience replaced frustration, and confidence replaced hope
I still paint, but only the jobs I fancy, like a set of fairground lettering I restored this summer for a steam rally near Evesham, free of charge.
In July I bought my mum a new boiler, and bought myself a van with nothing written on the side, which for a sign-writer is about as close to retirement as it gets.
And every few weeks I take her to the races at Worcester, where she backs the greys in memory of my dad and I don't say a word about signals.
The results spoke for themselves when questions started coming.
Withdrawals were regular and predictable, and no longer came as a surprise.
Money stopped feeling fragile and started feeling managed.
Those closest to me encouraged caution, but also recognised the opportunity.
They could see this was no lucky run or temporary boom period.
A few friends had already been following my bets informally
Nothing organised, just text messages and screenshots of the selections passed along.
Their balances started moving in the same direction as mine.
Feedback came quickly, and it was hard to ignore.
People wanted the bets earlier and laid out more clearly, with a reason behind each one.
Helping a handful of friends felt good, but also limiting.
The process was already there, refined and repeatable.
What was missing was a framework around it, a way to share it with more people.
The idea of a small tipster service began to form
Not a public free-for-all, but something small and deliberate.
I called it Spartan Bet App, after the Spartans, who only won when every shield held the line together, the same way all five signals have to agree before a bet goes on.
Testing it on a wider group felt like the responsible next step.
A short trial with a small group would reveal everything.
If it failed, nothing lost except time.
If it worked, the proof would be undeniable.
I invited a small group of people, chosen one by one, and told each of them what to expect.
I kept that first group small on purpose
There were 20 of them in the end, a few friends of friends and some who'd written to me after hearing about the bets second-hand.
They started at the end of August and followed each email through to the end of October, betting the same horses I did.
Each of them sent me a short note every Friday with what they'd staked and won, plus anything that had gone wrong getting the bets on.
The first few notes were cautious, and one or two read like they'd been written by someone waiting for the catch.
By the third week the tone had shifted, and by the sixth I was getting photos of bank statements I hadn't asked for.
Not one of the 20 finished the trial behind, and every one of them asked to stay on once it was over.
I'd planned to stop at 20, but those notes made it hard to justify keeping the bets to such a small circle.
There was no hype and there were no promises, just the same bets I was placing myself.
The goal was simple, predictability over excitement
Results came back faster than expected.
Messages shifted from curiosity to confidence.
Balances grew, and the withdrawals that followed built trust fast.
The feedback was detailed and unfiltered, and it told me a lot.
What follows next are their words, not mine.
Here's what they had to say.
"What do you do with £1,480 you never expected to have? I paid for my daughter's driving lessons in one go and put the rest towards new tyres for the car."
Moira Dunbar, Perth
"Last October I was £600 down on the year and blaming every jockey in the country. This October I finished £1,135 ahead, and the only person I blame now is me, for not finding this sooner."
Stuart Pennington, Lancaster
"I spent 26 years in insurance claims, so I read every word of this looking for the catch and never found one. £20 in and £1,945 out since the end of August, with every email landing before I'd left the house."
Alison Rudd, Darlington
"Joined on a Tuesday, £312 up by the Sunday, and I haven't had a losing week since. Nine weeks on, my betting account reads £1,268."
Barry Collinge, Rotherham
Now, you might be wondering why I'm sharing this at all
If the signals work as well as I say, why let anyone else near them?
It's a fair thing to ask and I want to give you a straight answer.
The truth is, the trial members gave me something I couldn't get on my own, a picture of how the bets perform across dozens of different bookmakers, stakes and routines.
Their reports showed me which bookmakers put the best early prices up first, and how the bets held up for people who could only place them on the way to work.
With 50 members feeding back instead of 20, that picture gets clearer by the week, and the program improves along with it.
Bookmakers do restrict accounts that win regularly, so it pays to take the best price on offer without leaning on any one firm...
Most members keep two or three accounts open and spread their bets between them...
It's a ten-minute job to set up, and it means no single account carries all the weight...
I'm not looking to build a large business or run a public forum
I want 50 people, no more than that, following the same bets my bot places every morning.
That number is small enough for me to answer every email personally and large enough to prove the system works beyond my own results.
And frankly, after years of losing my own money chasing other people's tips, there is something satisfying about finally being on the right side of this.
My dad never had a winning year on the horses in his life, and I like to think 50 people backing his son's selections would have made him laugh.
That is the whole of it
No complicated reason, no hidden angle.
The system works, the numbers prove it, and I'm ready to bring the right people in.
If you want to join them, and get similar results...
Then, let me tell you how...
Here's What Happens When You Join Spartan Bet App
You join today for a one-off £20, and you're taken straight through to your members area where today's selections are waiting.
From tomorrow morning, the email comes to you directly, before 9am, every day there's British racing.
Every morning, before 9am, an email arrives in your inbox. Inside it, you'll find the selections my bot's five-signal system has flagged for that day's racing.
By the time you open that email, my bot has already finished checking every UK race and I will already have placed my own bets. You get the same horses I'm backing, at the same odds I got on at.
You open the email, place the bets either online or at your local bookmaker, and that is it. The whole process takes no more than five minutes.
There's no form for you to read and nothing to interpret or decide. My software has done all the processing hours before you wake up.
Each selection comes with the course, the race time, the horse's name and the price I took, so you know what you're aiming for.
If there's nothing worth backing that day, the email still arrives and tells you so, which saves you wondering whether you've missed it.
You don't need to know anything about racing or betting markets
You don't need spreadsheets or any technical knowledge whatsoever.
If you can open an email and place a bet, you can do this
It works whether you're in full-time work or retired, and whether or not you've ever backed a horse before.
All that matters is that you are over 18 and able to place bets on UK horse racing.
There's no learning curve, and there's no catch.
Most members tell me the routine takes them less time than reading the back pages of a newspaper.
You don't need to sit through the races either, because the results will be in your bookmaker account by the evening whether you watched or not.
A good few members don't bother checking until bedtime, and they tell me it's become the best part of their day.
I only plan on sharing my daily bets with 50 people
Those trial members got in a good two months ahead of everyone else...
Most of them had tried at least one other tipster service before, usually one promising the world and delivering very little...
What stood out to them, by their own account, was how little fuss there was, with no daily sales emails and no upselling, just the same five-minute routine morning after morning...
A couple of them have since opened second accounts so they can stake a little more on the same selections, which tells you most of what you need to know...
They've already made all of their money back and then some...
Now, I can hear you saying, what about me?
Can I get involved in Spartan Bet App and make the same?
Absolutely, but only if you're ready to get going right away...
The signals are strong for multiple bets over the next 7 days...
And we stand to make higher than usual profits this week...
If you're ready, listen to my proposal...
"We had a new kitchen fitted in September and I paid the last £1,400 of it from my betting account. When my wife asked where the money had come from, for once in my life I had a good answer."
Craig Lowther, Workington
"I've fished the Wye for 30 years and I spend longer tying one fly than I spend on this each morning. Seven weeks in, that five-minute habit has put £1,320 in my pocket."
Glyn Pritchard, Hereford
"I'd never placed a bet in my life until my brother set me up with an account in August, and I still couldn't tell you what a handicap is. What I can tell you is that I've drawn out £1,180 since, and now he's the one asking me for the emails."
Hazel Brindley, Stoke-on-Trent
"Bad week, still £140 up, good week, £610 up. Since the end of August I've had a lot more of the second kind than the first."
Ian Merrick, Taunton
What strikes me most about the eight of them is how little they've had to change in their lives to get there.
None of them gave up a job or learned a new skill, they just opened an email each morning and did what it said.
From Perth all the way down to Taunton, and every one of them finished ahead...
That's no coincidence, it's what a reliable process looks like once you take the guesswork out of it...
There are only a handful of the 50 places left as things stand, and once they're gone, they're gone until someone drops out...
Your Membership
You can become a lifetime member of Spartan Bet App today for a one-time fee of £20.
Receive my daily bets every morning and see how much you can win.
I'm keeping the price really low because I want to keep this low key for now...
Only 50 memberships have been made available for now.
I have to keep numbers low to make sure I can deliver the same results
People sometimes ask how the price can be this low when the results speak for themselves...
The simple answer is that the software does the expensive part, the hours of checking and cross-referencing that would otherwise need a small team of analysts...
There's no call centre or army of staff to pay for, just me, Owen, the software and a small group of members following the same bets I place...
The only real costs are the data feeds and the server, and my own winnings cover those many times over.
And the odds remain the same for me, my test members and all my community.
Plus, allowing me enough time to dedicate to helping you all.
Membership includes the daily email with that day's selections, a direct line to me if anything's unclear, and updates whenever the signals get reviewed or adjusted...
There's no monthly subscription and no surprise renewal fee buried in the small print...
£20 once, and you're in for life...
Now here is the part I wish someone had offered me years ago...
30 days, completely risk free, no catches.
Follow my daily selections, place the bets and watch how the results come in.
If by the end of those 30 days you're not happy with what you've seen...
Email me once and I'll refund every penny without a single question asked.
I've been on the wrong end of bad tipsters enough times to know how this should work.
You take no risk here whatsoever.
You could follow every bet for a month, keep every penny you've won, and still ask for your £20 back if it isn't for you.
The only risk is not getting involved while a spot is still available
Before you decide, here are some of the questions I've been sent this autumn, each one answered in full...
Questions I Didn't Expect To Be Asked
Q: My only bet in ten years was a Grand National sweepstake at work, can I still follow this?
A: Yes. The email gives you the horse, the course, the race time and the price I took, and you copy that into your bookmaker's app, so there's nothing for you to work out.
Q: I've never opened a bookmaker account in my life, will I miss the first email?
A: No. Most big UK bookmakers let you open an account on your phone in a few minutes, so you'll be set up long before your first selections arrive.
Q: Does it matter if I only get to my phone mid-morning?
A: The sooner you act after the email lands, the nearer you'll be to my prices, which is why it goes out before 9am. Most members get their bets on within the first hour.
Q: Is there a day of the week that throws up more bets than others?
A: Saturdays carry the most racing, so there are more chances for all five signals to line up, but some of my best weeks this year have come from midweek cards. Some mornings bring two or three selections, others one, and once in a while none at all.
Q: You say 50 places, so what happens to the 51st person?
A: They get a polite email telling them membership is closed. I won't sell more places than I can support by email, however many people ask.
Q: Does Owen ever change the five signals without telling you?
A: Never. Any change gets tested against past results and agreed between us before it goes live, and members hear about it in the next morning's email.
Q: All I've got is an old Android phone, will that do?
A: Yes, the email reads the same on any device, and most members place their bets from their phone within minutes of it arriving.
Q: Do you ever back a horse the software didn't pick?
A: Only at Worcester with my mum, a pound on a grey, and I don't count those.
Q: Why five signals and not six or ten?
A: Every extra rule Owen and I have tried so far has either repeated one of the five or thrown out winners along with the losers. The sixth will go in the day it earns its place, and not before.
Q: Will Christmas throw my bets out of line?
A: There's no British racing on Christmas Day, so there's no email that morning. Boxing Day is one of the busiest racing days of the year, and the email goes out as normal.
Q: Is my £20 a subscription that renews in the background?
A: No. It's a single payment through ClickBank, and you're a member for as long as Spartan Bet App is running.
Q: Do I need to bet the same stakes as you?
A: No. Pick a stake you're comfortable with and keep it level, because members staking £5 a bet and members staking £50 a bet follow the same emails.
Q: What would make you close Spartan Bet App down?
A: If the results ever dropped below what I'd be happy to back with my own money, I'd tell members straight away and stop sending bets. After 21 months, that day looks a long way off.
What This Isn't
This isn't a system that wins every day, nothing that touches horse racing ever can be...
It isn't a promise of overnight riches, and anyone telling you that about any betting system is telling you something untrue...
It won't ask you to chase losses, and it'll never tell you to double your stakes after a bad day.
It's a structured, software-driven process that's produced reliable, tax-free winnings across 21 months of real racing, through good spells and quieter ones...
That reliability is what sets it apart, and it's rarer in this industry than almost anything else on offer...
To become a member of Spartan Bet App right now and get today's bets immediately...
All you have to do is click the button below...
Pay the small £20 joining fee and you'll get instant access to my bets for today...
Secure your spot now, only 50 memberships available
Click Here For Today's Tips
P.S. Every morning you put this off is another morning of winning bets you'll watch from the outside...
The places are filling, and this morning's email has already gone out to every current member...
All that's left is for you to get your bets on...
Click the button above to get started...
I'll be in touch shortly with today's bets.
Kind regards,
Mark Edwards