Techichi is a price comparison and a record. It is not a reason to bet, and it is not a way to bet more. This page says what that means in practice, and where to get help if betting has stopped being something you control.
What Techichi Will Never Do
It will never recommend a bet, rank bets, or tell you a contract is a good buy. It shows two prices and the difference between them, and nothing on a card is an opinion about the bet.
It will never nudge you to bet. There are no streaks, no badges, no "hot" markets, no bonuses, no push notifications, and no email telling you a game is about to start. The only alerts about games are the ones you set yourself, on games you chose. Watch lists line and injury changes on the games you hold or starred, and tells you when a position is graded; it never tells you to act.
It will never hide a loss. The Record shows every position, graded, including the ones that lost, and nothing can be edited afterwards. A record that only counts wins is not a record.
What the Record Is For
Most people who bet do not know their real result. The Record exists so that you do: your closing line value, your return per 100 staked, over a week, a season or all time, in plain numbers. If those numbers are bad, the honest use of Techichi is to see that and bet less, or stop. That is the point of keeping the record.
Limits Belong at the Venue
Techichi holds no money and sets no limits, because it cannot. Every regulated sportsbook and prediction market has deposit limits, time limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion in its settings. If you want a limit, set it there, where it is enforced. If you self-exclude from a venue, stop using it; its positions stay on your Record, because the Record is yours and is never edited.
Signs Worth Noticing
Betting more to win back a loss. Betting money that was for something else. Hiding how much you bet from people close to you. Feeling restless or low when you cannot bet. Thinking about the next bet during the rest of the day. Any one of these is a reason to talk to someone.
Where to Get Help
In the United States, the National Council on Problem Gambling helpline is 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537), by call or text, 24 hours, free and confidential. Gamblers Anonymous holds meetings in every state and online. Every state with legal sports betting also runs its own helpline, listed in your venue's responsible-gaming page.
If you would rather not be here, delete your account from the Account page. It takes one confirmation, and we will not write to ask you back.
Contact
hello@techichi.app