AI Prediction Disclaimer

Version 1 · Effective 25 Aug 2026

Draft under legal review

This is a working draft prepared for review by qualified counsel. It is not the published ApexPredict policy and it does not yet take legal effect. We publish drafts openly so they can be checked before they are finalised; this page is replaced by the reviewed version, at a new version number, once that review completes.

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Contact
apex@webforxtech.com

1. Output is probabilistic

Every prediction is an estimate of likelihood given the data available at a stated cutoff time. A 70% home-win probability means the model expects that outcome roughly seven times in ten across many similar fixtures — not that this particular fixture is settled.

2. The model can be wrong

Predictions can be wrong for reasons the model cannot see: late team news, refereeing decisions, weather, motivation, or simple chance. Errors in provider data, and errors in our own processing of it, are also possible.

3. Data can be stale

We depend on third-party fixture, squad and result feeds. Those feeds can lag, correct themselves, or be temporarily unavailable. Each prediction records the cutoff time of the data it was built from so you can judge how current it is.

4. Models change

We revise the model. A published prediction records the model version that produced it. A later version may treat the same fixture differently, and comparisons across versions are not like-for-like.

5. Accuracy is not guaranteed

We publish our settled-prediction record with sample size and time window so that our accuracy can be checked rather than asserted. Past accuracy does not establish future accuracy.

6. Nothing here tells you to stake money

The service does not instruct, encourage or advise you to place a wager. It has no view on whether you should. Decisions you take after reading our analysis — financial or otherwise — are yours.

7. Automated processing

Predictions are produced by automated statistical processing of fixture and team data. That processing analyses matches, not people: it does not profile you, score you, or make decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects for you.