Correct score predictions — the AI consensus scoreline for every covered fixture
Every fixture below carries one predicted scoreline: the consensus of multiple frontier AI models, each analysing the match independently. The scoreline is the rounded average of every base model's predicted score, the number the over/under and both-teams-to-score calls are read from. It can differ from the scoreline on a match page, which averages only the models that back the called result. It is published as each fixture enters the analysis window in the hours before kickoff.
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3 free AI predictions every week — no sign-up.
Today's calls
Tomorrow: 3 more fixtures enter the window — calls appear in the hours before kickoff.
Graded in public — last 7 days: 39 of 335 calls right.
A count of graded calls, not an accuracy claim: the pool is every covered fixture in the window, hits and misses alike.
A correct-score call is only right when both numbers match, which makes it the hardest call in football and is why the record below matters more than any single hit. Every scoreline is graded in public after full-time and the misses stay on the page.
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Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked
▸How is the correct score prediction made?
Several large language models each predict a scoreline for the match; ScoreGPT rounds the average of the base models' predictions into one consensus scoreline. The individual model scorelines and the full reasoning are in the app.
▸How often is the correct score right?
Rarely, as for any forecaster — an exact scoreline has dozens of plausible outcomes. ScoreGPT grades every call in public; the 7-day count on this page and the per-model record at scoregpt.app/accuracy include the misses.
▸Are the correct score predictions free?
Yes — every consensus scoreline on this page is free, and so is the call and scoreline on each match page. The app adds every model's own scoreline and reasoning, with 3 free AI predictions per week and no sign-up.
▸Which score is a call graded on?
The final score as recorded, extra time included; a penalty shoot-out never counts. Almost every covered fixture is a league match that ends at 90 minutes, so the two rarely differ — but a knockout tie that goes to extra time is graded on its 120-minute score.
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