We show our working.

Kicka is an analysis product. Each morning a model works through the day’s fixtures across the leagues we cover, and publishes the calls where it believes the market has mispriced something. Every prediction arrives with its reasoning, the factors that were weighed, and a confidence score.

We are not a bookmaker. We take no bets, hold no funds, and settle nothing. Where you see a price it is an indicative market price shown so you can judge whether a call has any edge in it, not an offer.

Plenty of services will sell you a list of selections. A list is impossible to argue with, which sounds like a strength and is actually the problem: if you cannot see why a call was made, you cannot tell a good process having a bad week from a bad process.

So the reasoning is the product. Every pick states its case, and the full record of what landed and what didn’t stays public permanently, including the losses. Our settled calls are visible to everyone, signed in or not.

African football fans follow the European leagues closely and are badly served by products priced and designed for Europe and North America. Kicka is built the other way round: a day pass rather than a subscription, priced so a single day costs less than a coffee, with mobile as the primary surface rather than an afterthought.

There is no recurring charge, no minimum term, and nothing to cancel. You buy the days you want.

Results are graded automatically against the final score, using the same grader whether a match settles on its own or an operator enters a correction by hand. Every manual override records who made it and why.

The model’s ranking weights are reviewed against settled results on a schedule, and any proposed change is held for human approval rather than applied silently. Nothing about the record is retouched after the fact.

A confidence score is a model’s opinion about an uncertain event, not a promise. Football is not a solved game and no honest analysis will ever say otherwise. Never stake money you cannot comfortably lose, and if it stops being enjoyable, stop.