OddsRX includes articles written by Dr. Cover alongside updates prepared with AI assistance. Human involvement varies by piece. This page explains who operates the site, how to interpret that mix of content, our current sponsorship relationships, and how to raise a question or report a possible error.
Publisher and responsibility
OddsRX is owned by RoCoLu LLC and run by Dr. Cover. His background includes doctoral studies involving extensive research, statistics, and published research, together with a longstanding interest in sports, financial markets, and data analysis.
OddsRX grew from models he initially developed for his own use. Its purpose is to help others make more informed decisions and understand the mathematics behind the analysis. That purpose does not establish a success rate or guarantee an outcome.
Why we use AI
OddsRX uses AI to help publish statistics, data summaries, and short factual briefs more quickly, so readers can get timely information. Original research and commentary remain central to the site. AI helps with the publishing workload; it is not intended to replace that research or commentary.
Authorship, AI assistance, and human review
Some articles are written by Dr. Cover. Other material is prepared with AI assistance, and Dr. Cover personally reviews some content. Readers should not assume that every AI-assisted update has received his review.
We plan to identify AI-produced updates with the label Research Assistant Lisa (AI). Lisa is an AI assistant persona, not a human staff member. This labeling step is planned; readers should not assume that the label has already been applied across existing articles.
An AI label identifies AI involvement. It does not, by itself, establish personal review by Dr. Cover. Likewise, the absence of the planned label on an existing article is not proof that the article was written entirely by a person.
AI-assisted content can contain factual, calculation, or interpretation errors. Human-written content can also be mistaken. A confident explanation should still be read alongside its evidence, the model information available, and the date of the observation.
Reading research and recaps
Distinguish an observed result from a forecast, an interpretation, or a hypothetical example. A final score tells you what happened once; it does not establish whether a probability estimate or an earlier price comparison was sound. A worked example explains arithmetic without demonstrating an OddsRX performance record.
For time-sensitive analysis, the event, market, line, price, and observation time matter. When a source or assumption is unclear, ask for clarification rather than assuming a model incorporated a particular injury, lineup, or other detail. A model name alone does not disclose all its inputs.
Sponsors and shared ownership
OddsRX’s current sponsors are other projects owned by RoCoLu LLC. Those are relationships within the same ownership group. A reference to a sister project should therefore be understood in that context, rather than as an independent third-party endorsement.
Questions and correction requests
Email drcover@oddsrx.com with a question, suspected error, or supporting evidence. You can also reach @OddsRX on X. Include the page address, the exact wording or number, and why you believe it needs clarification or correction.
For a calculator, include the inputs and odds format. For a matchup or result, include the event, market, displayed price, and observation time. Keep passwords, payment details, and private account information out of your message, especially on a public channel.