01
One API product
Data and Markets never split into incompatible keys, IDs, or namespaces.
Why Scoreline exists
Sports data shouldn’t take three vendors to render one game.
Product teams waste seasons remapping event IDs. Researchers can’t tell if two prices are the same outcome. Agents invent context. Scoreline joins scores, books, and prediction markets on one game ID — so apps and agents ship from the same truth.
One game
Many products
No silent comparisons
One game record
Illustrative example
Premier League · 67′
Arsenal 2–1 Liverpool
evt_ars_liv_0426
Data attached
- Score + clock
- Sportsbook prices
- Prediction markets
- Line history
Largest comparable gap
6.0 pp
Products out
- Match center
- Price comparison
- Calculated signals
- Agent context
The organizing idea
The sports event is the hub.
Scores, statistics, bookmaker odds, prediction-market contracts, and historical observations stay attached to one stable event. That is what makes the data useful together instead of merely available through the same API.
Scoreline presents that substrate through two focused consoles. Data helps application teams ship and operate. Markets helps research teams monitor, inspect, analyze, and automate. The project, key, IDs, logs, billing, and API remain shared.
Product principles
Useful first. Inspectable forever.
02
Data quality travels with the data
Freshness, completeness, calculation details, and caveats remain easy to inspect when they matter.
03
Missing means missing
Coverage gaps, stale rows, and uncertain mappings are product state—not values to invent.
04
Data, not advice
Scoreline explains observations and differences without placing trades or recommending bets.
Build on one sports record.
Use it in your application, your research workflow, or your coding agent.