Wins and losses stay public.

REPICOM separates what was known before an event from what happened afterward. A win or loss does not retroactively change the model probability, market baseline or evidence that existed before the start. The public scorecard is meant to preserve that distinction so performance can be reviewed over time rather than judged from a single outcome.

When a qualified public play exists, the record preserves its label, date, price and result. That makes the history auditable and prevents selective deletion of unfavorable outcomes.

The public scorecard is not a promise of future performance. It is a verification layer for comparing locked pregame decisions with actual outcomes as evidence accumulates. A useful performance review looks at the full sequence of published results, the information available before each event, and whether the same decision rules were applied consistently instead of highlighting only memorable wins. Over time, that record also makes it easier to separate repeatable decision quality from short-term variance and isolated outcomes.