Three perspectives.
One clear view.
A sequence can look different depending on how you read it. Spinarity compares several kinds of observations before bringing one group into focus.
Look beyond an isolated repeat.
Spinarity looks at runs of color, odd or even, and low or high results. It compares what followed similar runs in the history you entered. A long run is an observation to examine, rather than a promise that a reversal is due.
Make an uneven history visible.
Compare how often a group appeared with the balance of a single-zero wheel. Color, parity, halves, dozens and columns each offer a different view. An unusually one-sided record can contribute to the analysis alongside the other observations.
Read the spaces between results.
The wheel has its own order. Spinarity looks at the distance between results in that order, including repeated sequences of movement and nearby landing areas. Imperfect repeats can still contribute. These patterns can suggest an uneven record; numbers alone do not establish a physical wheel defect.
See where the observations agree—or disagree.
The result can highlight a color, a dozen, a column, a larger wheel sector or five neighboring pockets. More shows the observations behind the selected group, including evidence pointing against it. When no group is distinguished, the result reads WAIT.