What changed, not the private recipe.

The public Decision card now keeps each quote, probability, timestamp, and filing note in a clean definition pair. Screen readers, search agents, and browsers can follow the same receipt structure as fans without losing the detail beneath each field.

Posterior's public search signals now describe the same things fans see: the delayed record carries a complete dataset description, game pages identify their ballpark and organizer, and the access page presents one clear monthly offer instead of a site-wide product card on unrelated pages.

People becomes a public skill directory of real baseball records. Every card is a compressed baseball CV — Baseball IQ with the ladder tier, settled season record, best call type with its hit rate, live streak, and the most recent notable call. Discovery sections rank by what matters: top IQ, beating the model, longest streaks, category leaders. Individual resumes gain the full breakdown: record by call type, model-agreement rate, and recent settled cards.

Three honest nudges, no invented pressure. The public Today desk now counts down to the board's real deadline — first pitch — and shows what yesterday's graded board actually did, losses included, straight from the filed recap. And in Play, when the machine holds its own on your card, the verdict banner points at the official desk where it plays its full hand.

The iPhone Today desk catches up to the web board: the daily recommended-parlay menu and the hot-form lane — parlays built from in-form players — now render as native cards, leg by leg, with each leg's win rate and the combined number. Same locked Decisions, same honest empty states.

A driver-level type mismatch made every capped graph read fail silently — the People directory said nobody had a handle while handles existed, results panels sat empty, and the Play settle sweep could not even list the picks waiting to grade. One fix at the single choke point repairs them all, and the People page gets the design it deserved: resume cards with faces, clubs, and a door that reads like a clubhouse.

The iOS tab bar drops a stray technical entry that could appear beside Play, and this build is the App Store release candidate — same app, tightened for review.

Your card now plays for your club. Club Wars pools every member's settled week under their primary club and prints the clubhouse standings — a club appears once it has a real crew of two or more settled players. And the trophy case opens: every achievement in the set on display, earned in copper, unearned as an honest outline with exactly what it takes — including four new receipts: Sharp Mind, No Way, Century Club, and The 162.

Tonight's Gauntlet stops repeating its silhouette. Beyond rotating names and phrasings, the card's structure itself now changes night to night: the second-name slot alternates between a hit call and a 2-plus total-bases call, and the closer alternates between the first-inning call and a second game winner from elsewhere on the slate.

Locking a call now starts a conversation. The reveal shows Posterior's number on the call — 57% BAL — beside how the crowd has split, with one plain sentence about where you stand: with the model, with the crowd, or fading both. Settled results carry the same three-way context, share receipts name where you beat the model, and the free card gets a front door on the public Today desk.

The moment your player steps in, the card tells you: AT THE PLATE RIGHT NOW. A landed call pops the instant it happens, and every settled night now shows how it moved your Baseball IQ — on the verdict banner and in your results, day by day.

Play stops being a quiz and starts being a rating. Every graded call now moves your Baseball IQ — an honest skill number that climbs a baseball ladder from Rookie Ball through AA and AAA to The Show and beyond. Tonight's Gauntlet opens with who you are: your IQ, your rung, your streak, your club rank, and the call types you're best and worst at. Calls show real game mechanics — difficulty dots and what the call actually pays — and once enough of the crowd has locked a side, you see how the room split.

When the last call on your card grades, Posterior tells you — a push notification with the night's verdict: your score, the machine's score on the same calls, who took the night. On iOS, Play catches up to the web's full loop: the verdict banner, your streak on the line, live standing under every pending call, and the machine's revealed side after you lock.

Your locked card now follows the games. Every pending call shows its live standing — a hit already in the book, four strikeouts through five innings, your side up two in the eighth — straight from the same MLB feed as the scoreboard. If you're on a streak, the card says so before you lock. And on phones, the card becomes a one-call-at-a-time deck you can swipe through.

Play stops feeling like the same quiz every night. The card rotates its featured names — yesterday's stars sit out when the slate offers alternatives — and the phrasings change day to day. After you lock your card, Posterior reveals its own side of every call, and when you return the next day the page opens on the verdict: did you beat the machine last night? Also fixed: answers now always display against the exact call you answered.

The iOS live board catches up to the web's broadcast view: the at-bat opens on batter versus pitcher with official headshots, their real lines from tonight's boxscore, and the count big enough to read at a glance. The pitch locator stands the same true-proportion batter silhouette on the correct side of the plate, and Play now shows your results — every settled day call by call, with your running record against Posterior on the same calls.

Play now keeps your results. A new panel on the card page shows each recent settled day call by call — what you took, what actually happened, and what Posterior's own number favored on the identical call — plus your career record and a running you-versus-Posterior score on shared calls.

The pitch locator now stands a true silhouette of a batter beside the strike zone, drawn to real proportions: knees at the bottom of the zone, letters at the top, feet on the ground. He takes the correct side of the plate for the batter actually up — lefties one side, righties the other — and no batter is drawn when the feed does not report a side.

The live page opens on the batter and pitcher face to face — headshots, their real lines from tonight's game, and the count big enough to read across the room. New pitches and batted balls animate in with real spring physics; everything already on screen holds still.

The live game page now follows the game the way a broadcast does — the at-bat first, the plays right under it, the meaning after — and the instruments got real paint: a lit pitch corridor, a park with grass and clay, and pitches you can follow as a thrown sequence.

The decision board no longer scrolls sideways on a phone, tablets stop being handed a desktop table through a slot, and the iPhone app picks up the week's intelligence: Posterior Live on the game desk, player faces on the rows, and every graded slate's recap.

During a live game you can ask why Posterior's number moved, and get an answer built from readings actually taken during that game — or a straight admission that no reading exists.

A day the model lost is now as easy to open as one it won. Each morning recap has a permanent address, the pick ledger links straight to it, and the track record page returns real numbers instead of stalling and then showing an empty ledger.

The track record page could hang for a minute and a half and then show a season that looked like zero. It now answers inside a budget and says when a reading is missing. Live games get a board that ranks where the league just moved.

The board, tonight's card, and the Today desk were each counting a different set of contracts and all calling it “assessed”. Every count now says which set it came from, and a board Posterior could not finish reading says so instead of reporting an empty market.

On a wide screen, Posterior is still full-bleed in the background. The board, the homepage, and the rest of the desk sit in the old centered column instead of stretching to the edges.

Paying members land on tonight’s board at /mlb. Tonight’s Card is still a page you can open. It no longer intercepts the desk.

The member page is a press credential and a ledger, not a settings dump. Complimentary Pro reads as complimentary. Followed clubs are chips you can tap, not a scrolling box of names.

Posterior now leads with the public ledger, including the losses. When tonight's board publishes and nothing qualifies, the desk says so instead of asking you to subscribe to an empty slate.

Phones no longer open a status dashboard. The mobile landing now leads with photography, search, and the baseball day — composed for a hand, not squeezed from a monitor.

Play now looks like a game you mark in ink. Two-sided calls sit on a night scorecard. Career rank, XP, missions, club clash, and today-month-season boards live on the same desk. Your public handle is a baseball resume: streak, perfect cards, and what you have actually earned.

Today Card is no longer a printed sheet you stamp. You pick who wins, hit or no hit, six Ks or not, a run in the first or not. Each call locks at that games first pitch, so a late afternoon still has baseball left. Points are the score. XP and a baseball rank keep you moving even when the card goes 1-for-5.

The iPhone app now has Play: lock the printed calls, watch them grade, and keep a handle other fans can find. Winter still prints a Hot Stove or Spring card when the regular-season slate is gone.

The living homepage no longer squeezes a wide desk onto a phone. Large screens use the full viewport. Phones and tablets open the mobile desk instead.

Play now opens as a session. Lock the printed calls, watch them grade, climb your club week, and come back tomorrow. When the regular-season slate is gone, Posterior prints a Hot Stove or Spring card from resolvable baseball questions. It will not invent rumor to fill five boxes.

The living MLB desk keeps the same journey — games, club, discovery, Decisions — and restores the licensed action shots and league mark that belong on those sections.

A baseball handle now lands on a real public resume other fans can find. If a name is taken, reserved, or illegal, Posterior says so. You can upload a JPEG, PNG, WebP, or animated GIF as your avatar.

A baseball identity can now carry a bio, privacy, and block/mute/report. Clubhouse arguments can show a claimed handle. Today's Card can be an async challenge. Weekly boards include your division, and a club Clubhouse can show people to follow without inventing a crowd.

Posterior now prints a free daily baseball card you can lock before first pitch. It grades from the box score — not from a sportsbook price. Claim a handle so your week can show up on a club board.

Tonight's official board had been filling with pitcher strikeout overs while 1+ hit decisions stayed in the lab. Posterior now publishes 1+ hits from live sportsbook consensus, and parks strikeout overs that have been losing on the public record until that segment earns its way back.

Signed-in fans now have one private Posterior desk for their Primary Club, Clubhouse call history, roster scenarios, and the baseball changes most relevant to them.

Posterior now introduces the baseball day, fan participation, club context, player discovery, and Decision intelligence in a deliberate sequence — with each section given its own visual job.

The iOS desk puts the news wire one tap away, the morning recap renders as clean editorial writing, standings gain the full postseason race, and the live widget names the current matchup.

The standings page grew from flat division tables into the complete playoff race — league marks, wild-card games back, Posterior postseason probabilities, and a dedicated postseason picture.

Wire stories are now full-length Posterior-written articles grounded in the day's storylines, with every club covered on a regular sweep and original art for stories without photography.

Game-winner picks now compete for the daily board, priced against two-way de-vigged market anchors so a pick only publishes when the price context is real.

The Rules Desk explains the MLB rulebook in plain language on the web and in the iOS app — and Ask now grounds its rules answers in the live game situation.

Posterior Tickets launched — live game-ticket prices with movement and value context, free Ticket Watches, and a truthful preview on the homepage.

Posterior now lives across Apple devices — a polished Watch companion, Dynamic Island live games, home-screen widgets, and a new app icon.

The iOS desk now covers the whole product — proof pages, daily companions, the league hub, alerts and ledger self-serve — plus the new Posterior Rewards program.

The homepage rebuilt itself around today's decision — the board, the record, and the receipts up front, with a living-intelligence feel and a complete market search.

A dedicated pick-quality program: recent-form evidence, priced hit props, per-market quality bars, a verified hot-bets lane, and Statcast percentile cards on every player page.

Live games gained the full treatment — the pitch tunnel and spray charts, play-by-play, and in-game win probability — on the web and in the app's Live tab.

Player and club pages grew into complete reference desks — full season lines, career context, and an interactive evidence map on iOS.

The native iPhone app reached TestFlight — sign-in, the daily board, live probability, widgets, and push notifications in a true native desk.

Public and signed-in navigation unified into a single desk, player cards became premium collectible-style assets with career backs, and the mobile homepage became purpose-built.

The homepage and desk shifted into All-Star mode for the midsummer classic — event branding, a dedicated event desk, and a publishing lane for campaign coverage.

The full pipeline that publishes the daily board — evidence, locks, pricing, and delivery — completed a production-hardening pass so the board shows up every morning.

Posterior expanded the pick builder so every supported market line can compete for the board when it clears the same quality standards.

Posterior tightened the publish clock around lineup windows, slate locks, and nightly emails so picks and reports are less likely to miss the moment they are useful.

Posterior widened market coverage while adding stricter price and availability checks, so more line types can be considered without filling the board with low-confidence plays.

Posterior added daily cards, shareable receipts, and email readouts so users can review the slate and the result trail without digging through several pages.

Posterior made the pick-selection system easier to audit and added stronger nightly result context for users who want to understand why the board was active or quiet.

Posterior improved live game reading, roster context, and public proof so the daily experience connects picks, teams, and results more clearly.

Posterior split the board into simpler and deeper modes, then added companion-friendly win-probability views for users checking games away from the desktop app.

Posterior expanded the bet log into a more complete review workflow for manual entries, searched picks, and imported slip details.

Posterior made dense baseball tables easier to read on phones while improving player pages, leaders, and lineup split views.

Posterior improved the live scoreboard and player context surfaces so in-game probability, matchup notes, and player detail are easier to connect.

Posterior tightened the public accuracy story and expanded player almanac pages so users can inspect picks, calibration, and player history with more confidence.

Posterior added a stricter release receipt for probability updates. Candidate improvements now have to prove they improve recent resolved output before they are promoted.

The team view was tightened so a selected club can drive the visible slate, desk context, and follow-up reading more naturally.

Posterior expanded the checks around lock windows so daily entries are published only when the inputs are timely enough to be useful.

Posterior added a public news almanac that rewrites source facts into concise team, player, roster, injury, lineup, and league notes.

The public record, methodology, and accuracy pages were aligned so users can inspect the product by record and calibration instead of marketing claims.

Posterior prepared the developer surface for users who want model probabilities, accuracy snapshots, and calibration data in their own workflow.

Posterior improved how the product checks whether a daily entry has enough market context to be useful before it reaches the slate.

Posterior formalized the public signal map so users can understand the kinds of baseball, market, and operational context that influence the product.

Posterior launched the core MLB almanac direction: daily probabilities, team desks, public proof, and a subscriber product built around calibrated baseball context.