LottifyLab launches browser platform for combinatorial lottery system analysis

LottifyLab has launched an online platform for building, analysing and verifying combinatorial systems using mathematical and computational methods. The project was developed by Donato Ghiglioni, the author of the book La matematica della fortuna and the creator of the TotoWin software in the 1990s. The platform states that its aim is not to identify winning numbers or predict draws, but to offer tools to study combinations, apply constraints and optimise the structure of systems.

Users define the numerical universe and the characteristics of the system, including how many numbers to use, how many elements go into each combination and which conditions apply. Constraints, mandatory selections, exclusions and filtering criteria can be entered before combinations are generated and reduced, and results can be subjected to mathematical checks and simulations. The site lists Greedy algorithms, exact-cover methods such as DLX, genetic algorithms, Simulated Annealing and Tabu Search, and states that machine learning, clustering and autoencoder technologies are integrated alongside a hybrid engine combining computational strategies.

Jamma gives the example of selecting six numbers from a set of 49, which produces 13,983,816 combinations. A full system therefore requires a very high number of entries, while reduction algorithms seek smaller sets according to specific objectives and guarantees. The report states that combinatorial optimisation can reduce the number of entries compared with a full system or meet given coverage conditions, but does not change the inherent probability of individual numbers being drawn, and that reducing combinations generally involves trade-offs in overall coverage.

LottifyLab offers a free tier alongside subscription levels. The Free plan gives access to basic functions within set limits, while the Studio and Pro plans add tools for project management and advanced processing, and further plans include artificial intelligence functions. Prices on the site start at €9.90 a month for Studio and reach €29.90 for Pro with AI. The report states that the paid offers are presented as commercial proposals that cannot yet be purchased through the dedicated page.

According to the report, LottifyLab states that it does not collect stakes, accept wagers or transmit combinations to operators, presenting itself as a technology service for processing and analysis. Its documentation states that no algorithm can predict a genuinely random draw and that the mathematical guarantees of a system should not be confused with a promise of a win. It was reported that independent operational testing would be needed to verify the platform, including reproducible comparisons between algorithms, data on processing times, measurements of reduction quality and checks of the mathematical guarantees obtained, as well as testing of the restricted dashboard.