How to use Quick Scan to add bets from screenshots

Quick Scan reads a screenshot of a bet slip and turns it into a bet in your bankroll. It picks up the event, market, selection and line, the odds and stake, the bookmaker (from the app's branding), the kickoff time, whether the bet was placed in-play, and the result if the slip already shows one.

It then matches the event against the fixtures Trackbet follows, so the bet arrives already linked: you see the current edge against the true odds immediately, the score follows during the game, and the closing line value lands after kickoff. Team names are kept exactly as your bookmaker spells them; the matched fixture is shown beside them.

It works with any bookmaker whose slip shows the usual information. Singles, accumulators and bet builders are detected from the image itself — there is no mode to choose.

1. Open Add bet and switch to Quick Scan (the page remembers your last mode)
2. Drop in screenshots, paste them with Ctrl/Cmd+V, or pick them from your files — one bet per image, up to 12 images per batch
3. Optionally set presets for the batch: a bookmaker, stake, source or note applied to every bet where the slip does not say otherwise
4. Click Process. Images are read in parallel, so a batch of ten takes about as long as one
5. Review the results one by one. Each bet opens in the same slip you use for manual entry, with the screenshot beside it for comparison
6. Correct anything, then Save bet and move to the next

Images that are not bet slips are skipped with a note rather than turned into nonsense. Combos show every leg, each linked to its own event where possible.

Quick Scan is right most of the time, but you are the last check. The slip highlights what needs attention with amber warnings (for example a stake or odds of zero, or a kickoff it could not read). Worth a glance every time:

• The matched event. A green tick means the bet is linked to the fixture in the sharpest market; blue means it is linked to a secondary source; no tick means no match. If it picked the wrong game — a common trap is the first leg of a two-legged tie — search for the right one in the slip, and any score that came with the wrong event is cleared
• Odds and stake. Comma and dot decimals and similar-looking digits are the usual slips
• Market and line. The slip shows a "Saves as" line, for example "Total Games · settles on games" for tennis; make sure the unit is the one you bet (goals, corners, games, kills)
• Status. Settled slips are saved as won or lost straight away, so historical bets land in one step; check the result matches the slip

Once saved, the bet behaves like any other: it can be edited, re-linked, settled or deleted from Bet history.

• Capture the whole slip — event, odds, stake, and any result badge. Cropped slips lose fields
• One bet per image. A screenshot of a bet-history page with several bets is read as one bet; crop it into separate images
• Sharp, unobstructed images. Avoid notifications or dialogs over the slip and heavy compression
• Use presets for a batch from the same bookmaker or tipster so you do not re-type the same fields
• Desktop works too. Snip the bet confirmation on a bookmaker website and paste it in

Each processed image uses one scan, whatever type of bet it holds. The counter on the Add bet page shows how many are left and when they reset.

• Free: 25 scans and 50 manual entries a month, on a rolling 30-day cycle from your sign-up date
• Pro: unlimited scans and entries within a fair-use limit

Manual entry is always available, and with the event search and odds board it is nearly as fast as a scan for a single bet — see the getting started guide.