Nocturn Sport

What we found

Most sportsbook suppliers buy their prices. Nocturn Sport calculates them, and publishes the method: a Poisson distribution with a Dixon-Coles correction for football, ice hockey and baseball, where low scores like 0-0 and 1-1 need adjusting; normal distributions over expected margin and total for basketball, American football and rugby; Elo ratings for tennis, MMA and League of Legends. The margin formula is written out — price = 1 / (probability × (1 + margin)) — and set per operator.

Publishing the method is unusual. Large bookmakers describe in-house trading teams and leave it there; this supplier shows the models and then reports what they achieved against a base-rate forecast, while saying plainly that this is the only accuracy figure it publishes. It also explains why Valorant is switched off: the model failed to beat a coin toss on past results, and selling nothing beat selling bad prices.

What an operator takes is a feed, a back office for suspending events and overriding prices, and a white-label front end — or just the API, with the wallet staying on your side. There is no player account system, no CRM, no payments and no KYC here; this is a betting engine for a casino that wants a sports tab without hiring traders. In-play is not built yet, and the company says so.

Now the part that decides whether you can use any of it. Nocturn Sport publishes no legal entity, no country of registration, no licence and no certification, and its site carries no terms or privacy policy. Its own sportsbook takes bets at a separate domain under the same conditions. All correspondence runs through SoftAggregator's address, which is also the integration route it recommends.

Ask for the operating company, its registration and its licence before anything technical, and make the answer a condition of the contract.