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Games and odds · free tool

Wingo panel: the list it shows, checked against random

A results panel is a list of recent rounds. Paste what it shows and see how the list compares with random results, with a plain verdict on each check and no promise about the next round.

Tool · runs in your browserNothing is uploaded

Type or paste them. Spaces, commas, new lines or nothing between results all work. In digits mode every digit is one result, and big means 5 to 9 and small 0 to 4 (the common description; if your app shows big and small differently, paste its own B and S results in two-sides mode). In colours mode use G, R and V, or the words green, red, violet.

Try an example:
80results read
p = 0.65counts of each side against the expected shares: consistent with random
9longest streak of one side (usually 6 in a list this long)
13%of random lists this long hold a streak that long
13%of 1,000 random lists the same length looked unusual on at least one check
5.7%looked unusual on the counts alone (the 5% line)
36 runsabout 41 expected: consistent with random
8 of 24bets “the opposite after 3 in a row” that came off (50% by chance): consistent with random

All 4 checks on these 80 results look consistent with random. Random lists this long look unusual on at least one check 13% of the time, so one odd check proves little, and none of it says anything about the next result.

What was checked in these 80 results
CheckYour listRandom listsVerdict
Count of each sideχ² = 0.2 on 1 degree of freedomusually below 3.8Consistent with random (p = 0.65)
Longest streak of one side9 big in a rowusually 6; 9 or more in 13% of random listsConsistent with random (p = 0.13)
Runs (how often the result switches)36 runsabout 40.9 (usually 32 to 50)Consistent with random (p = 0.32)
Bet the opposite after 3 in a row8 of 24 (33%)50% (usually 29% to 71% for 24 bets)Consistent with random (p = 0.15)

Random lists look odd too

This draws 1,000 random lists the same length as yours, runs the same checks on each and counts how many look unusual. It uses random numbers from your browser on your own device. There is no money in it, nothing is saved or sent, and it is not any app’s game.

Panels list rounds and some also claim to know the next one. The list itself is data about the past, and it can be checked like any other. In the example, 80 big and small results contain a streak of 9, which looks dramatic, and random lists this long reach a streak that long 13% of the time.

A panel adds nothing to the list beyond its order and colours. If it also offers an answer for the next round, that answer is not in the data it shows.

Rounds of a different length change nothing in these checks, because each result is judged by its place in the list and not by how long the round took.

Paste your own list into the box above and every check updates. The example list was made by this site’s random generator, not taken from any app.

Common questions

What is a results panel?

In searches it usually means a page or channel that lists recent rounds, often with advice attached. The list part is only a record of the past. Paste it here to see what it does and does not show.

How do I copy results from a panel into this tool?

Select the result column, copy it and paste it into the box. Spaces, commas and new lines all work, and the tool shows what it read so you can check it. Tick the newest-first box if the top row is the latest result.

Can an analyst tell me the next Wingo result?

No. The next result is a fresh draw that no list of past results can reveal. An analysis can measure the past, such as how often each digit came up, but that measurement does not point at the next round. Be careful with anyone who sells one.

Should my list start with the newest or the oldest result?

Either works for counts, streaks and runs. Only the opposite-after rule cares, because it looks at which result came next. Most apps and panels show the newest result on top, so tick the newest-first box when your list is copied that way.

Why does the page run several checks at once?

Each check looks for a different kind of pattern: counts, streaks, switching and a popular rule. Running several also shows how easily random lists trip at least one, which is why the simulation under the tool is worth a look.

More on the colour history analyser

Wingo 30 second liveWingo 30 second live. This page shows no live results: paste the last ones from your screen and see what 24 digits can and cannot tell you.Wingo analystWingo analyst: 100 pasted digits checked for counts, streaks and runs against random lists. About 17% of random lists look unusual on a check too.Color trading chartColor trading chart. A colour chart is a list drawn as dots: 60 colours here hold a streak of 6, which random lists this long reach 25% of the time.Wingo chart patternWingo chart pattern. Neat patterns appear in random results too: a list that swaps almost every round shows 48 runs, and random lists rarely do that.

The full tool

Colour history analyserThe full colour history analyser, with every setting.