ProvablyHero
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What is auto-bet?

Article updated: Portrait of KirillKirill

Most crypto originals - Plinko, Dice, Limbo, Mines - offer auto-bet. You choose:

  • Number of bets - e.g. 500 drops.
  • Stake rules - keep the same bet, or change it after wins and losses (e.g. "double on loss", which is Martingale).
  • Stop conditions - stop after a profit of X, a loss of Y, or a single result above a target multiplier.

Auto-bet doesn't change the odds of any single bet. It changes speed. A person clicking by hand might place a few hundred bets an hour; auto-bet can place hundreds a minute. Since expected loss grows with the total amount wagered, faster betting means the house edge works faster too.

Example. At $0.10 a bet and a 1% house edge, 10,000 auto-bets wager $1,000 in total and cost about $10 on average - in minutes rather than days.

In ProvablyHero tools

The demo has auto-bet with stop conditions; the simulator runs the same rules over thousands of sessions so you can see bust rates before trying them.

FAQ

Does auto-bet win more than manual betting?
No. Each bet has the same odds either way. Auto-bet only places them faster and follows your rules without hesitation.
  • What is the Martingale system?Martingale doubles your bet after every loss. Why it wins small most of the time, how a losing streak wipes it out, and the exact odds with an example.
  • What is risk of ruin?Risk of ruin is the chance your bankroll hits zero before you stop. What drives it, why it's high for Martingale, and how to read it in a simulator.
  • What is drawdown?Drawdown is how far your bankroll falls from its highest point. How to read median and max drawdown, with a worked example from a betting session.
  • What is expected value (EV)?Expected value is the average result of a bet over many tries. How to calculate EV for casino games, why it's always negative, and what it doesn't tell you.