Licensing
Two licenses. One year each.
Each license is one full year of access from the day you buy it. There is no monthly plan and nothing to add on.
Ten consecutive positive seasons, 2016-17 through 2025-26, applying the same fixed statistical criteria to every season.
Worst season drawdown across all ten seasons: -28.2 units. Worst single day: -9.5 units.
Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Standard
$999per year
Plus applicable sales tax.
Every qualifying single, published before tip, all season. The same positions the record is built from. Daily pick email. Access for one full year from the day you buy.
- Singles, ten seasons
- +1,169.3 units
- Worst singles drawdown
- -15.4 units (2024-25)
The system has required as many as 66 units of exposure in a single day. Sizing assumes a unit is a small fixed fraction of capital dedicated to this purpose, on the order of 0.25 to 0.5 percent. If a 66-unit day is more than you can hold to without deviating, this license is not for you.
Requires an account. Creating one is free.
Elite
$1,999per year
Plus applicable sales tax.
Everything in Standard, plus the parlay card on days the slate produces one.
The parlay card
The day's parlay card, assembled from qualifying games by the same fixed rules and graded in the same public ledger.
Across ten seasons the card produced between +16.4 and +571.3 units a season, +1,946.2 in all. It is the more variable half of the record; the singles produced between +81.6 and +164.0.
Elite seats
40 available
released in this wave; capped at 100 licenses
The system has required as many as 66 units of exposure in a single day. Sizing assumes a unit is a small fixed fraction of capital dedicated to this purpose, on the order of 0.25 to 0.5 percent. If a 66-unit day is more than you can hold to without deviating, this license is not for you.
Requires an account. Creating one is free.
The complete results record is public without any account. A free account reads that same record and nothing more; picks are never included. Create a free account →
Refund terms
In season the window is short: the day's slate publishes by 10:15 AM ET, and a purchase after that includes it, so the sale is final when you pay. Bought between seasons, your 14 days start with the next season's first slate.
A license is refundable in full until the first pick is delivered to your account or 14 days after purchase, whichever comes first. After that, the sale is final. If you buy between seasons, the 14 days count from the next season's first slate instead of from purchase. A refund returns money to the original payment method, never credit. The cutoff exists because a delivered pick cannot be returned. During the season, a purchase made after that morning's publication includes that day's slate, so the refund window closes when you pay. The full policy is in the Terms.
Licenses do not renew by themselves. A license is one full year of access from the day you buy it, whatever the calendar says about the season. Before your year ends we email you, and you decide again. Renewing while your license is active adds the new year to the end of your current term, so renewing early never costs you a day.
A season publishes on about 133 days. Whenever you buy, your year holds about that many: the rest of the current season and, if you bought mid-season, the matching stretch of the next.
What each license delivers
- Annual license
- Standard $999Elite $1,999
- Qualifying singles, published before tip
- Standard IncludedElite Included
- Parlay card, on days the slate produces one
- Standard Not includedElite Included
- Daily pick email
- Standard IncludedElite Included
- Access period
- Standard One year from purchaseElite One year from purchase
- Renewal
- Standard Never automatic; we email you firstElite Never automatic; we email you first
- Seats
- Standard OpenElite Capped at 100
Elite is capped at 100 seats. Wave one releases 40 of the 100 seats.
The arithmetic
The standard argument against paying for picks is fee drag: a per-pick fee is a second layer of cost on top of every position's price. On a per-pick basis that argument is correct.
A flat annual license spread across a full season works differently. The criteria produced an average of roughly 1,680 qualifying positions per season across the last ten seasons. At $999, that is about $0.59 per published position. At $1,999, about $1.19. You can check the division.
What following it requires
Following the system takes real capital and real discipline. The record is built one way: one unit on every qualifying game, every day of the season, no breaks, no exceptions. The system has required as many as 66 units of exposure in a single day. Sizing assumes a unit is a small fixed fraction of capital dedicated to this purpose, on the order of 0.25 to 0.5 percent. If a 66-unit day is more than you can hold to without deviating, this license is not for you.
Worst season drawdown across all ten seasons: -28.2 units. Worst single day: -9.5 units.
Longest run of consecutive losing days across all ten seasons: 10 (2018-19) on the combined record, 7 (2016-17) on the singles alone. In 2025-26, 61 of 142 graded days finished negative on the combined record, 45 on the singles alone.
Past performance does not guarantee future results.
How we are paid
QuantSight holds no sportsbook affiliate relationships and takes no sportsbook revenue. We are paid license fees, by subscribers, and by nobody else. We do not accept or process bets.
Common questions
Why sell it instead of betting it?
The record was built in a capacity-constrained corner of the market: exposure across every eligible game, at lines a book will not take in unlimited size, from accounts that books limit. Licensing the research is the part of this that scales. Betting it is the part that does not.
What does a free account see?
The complete results record, which is public without any account at all. A license adds the daily publication. Picks are never included in the free tier.
Which states does this work in?
QuantSight is research, not a sportsbook, and the record is readable anywhere. Whether and where you can wager on college basketball depends on your state; some states ban college wagering outright, and several bar wagering on in-state college teams. Check your state's rules before buying a license.
When do picks arrive?
Qualifying positions publish before tip-off, each timestamped at publication. Days with no qualifying games are stated no-play days.
The record behind both licenses is public. See the complete record →