Sports settlement audit
Audit a RoboCat Sports Bet From Market Rule to Wallet
A score alone does not settle every market. Reconstruct the accepted bet, market-specific rule and official result source before disputing the wallet entry.
Open RoboCat and inspect the current sportsbook recordCapture the accepted bet
Save the bet ID, event, market, selection, odds, stake and acceptance time. For accumulators, preserve every leg and its settlement state.
Use the accepted ticket rather than the pre-bet screen. Odds or market wording can move before acceptance.
- Bet ID
- Market
- Accepted odds
- Settlement state
Apply the market-specific rule
Open the rule for the exact sport and market, including overtime, abandoned events, player participation and dead-heat treatment. General event results may not answer those conditions.
Identify the result source named by the sportsbook. A third-party scoreboard can be useful context but may not control settlement.
Separate cashout from final settlement
An accepted cashout creates its own transaction and may close the original ticket before the event ends. Save the cashout offer, confirmation and resulting wallet entry.
If a cashout attempt failed or remained pending, check whether it was actually accepted before comparing the final event result.
Escalate one rule-based case
State the bet ID, disputed leg, applied rule and expected wallet effect. Ask for the rule citation and settlement source used by the trading team.
Do not place a duplicate bet to test the market while the first is disputed. Keep the original ticket and case number together.
RoboCat questions
Does the final score always determine a RoboCat sports bet?
No. The exact market rule, participation and event conditions control settlement.
Is a cashout the same as final settlement?
No. An accepted cashout is a separate transaction that can close the ticket early.
Useful current references
Last reviewed: 11 August 2026, 12:15 UTC

