About This Site

This site started with a question one of us could not answer for a relative: which of the forty colour trading apps on their phone's search results was the real one. A weekend of looking produced twelve ranking pages, none of which agreed, all of which had download buttons, and not one of which mentioned a permission list. The checklist we ended up writing for that conversation is the site.

The approach has not changed since. Describe the mechanism, show the arithmetic, name what would change our mind, and prefer a checkable fact to a recommendation.

What We Publish

Explanations of what the round is, what each Android permission means in this context, how a wagering requirement converts a bonus into turnover, how to verify a licence on a regulator's register, and how to test a prediction claim with a notebook and an hour of demo play.

We also write about the branded versions — the numbered names, the recognisable ones — mostly to explain why the brand is the least informative thing on the icon and what to check instead.

What We Refuse to Publish

Rankings, download links, mirrors, referral codes and predictor tools. Rankings in this category are paid placements that go stale as brands rotate; download links age into pointing at repackaged builds; and everything in the prediction market fails for a reason that has nothing to do with which product it is.

We also do not tell readers whether to play. The pages here describe what the round costs and what each decision exposes; what somebody does with that is their own business.

How This Is Funded

By the people writing it. There is no advertising, no sponsorship, no affiliate arrangement and no revenue that moves when a reader deposits anywhere. In a category where nearly every page earns per sign-up, that is worth stating plainly — and it is the first thing anybody should check about any site making claims here, including this one.

How We Check Things

Permission manifests are read before an install rather than after. Domain registration dates are compared against claims about years of operation. Prediction calls are logged in advance, against a random control over the same rounds, and counted afterwards with the losses included. Where we give an approximate figure — payouts, wagering multipliers, round lengths — we say it is approximate, because these vary by operator.

Where we are reasoning from structure rather than measurement, we say so. Where we have not tested something, we do not describe it as tested.

Corrections

We would rather be corrected than right. The most useful thing anybody can send us is a log — a record of calls or rounds, made in advance, including the losses. Requests to add an app to a list, remove criticism of a brand or insert a referral link are not corrections and are not acted on.

Age and Jurisdiction

This site is written for adults legally permitted to consider these games where they live. Rules on real-money play differ substantially between Indian states and between countries. Nothing here is legal advice, and knowing local law is the reader's responsibility.

The plainest starting point is what these apps actually are, since every other page assumes it. The full list of guides is on the home page.