Colour History Checker: Do Results Look Random?
Copy the recent results from your own screen, paste them in, and this checker sets them beside what random results look like. It opens on 150 digits and gives each of its five checks a plain verdict.
The box above opens on 150 digits made by this site’s own random-number generator. They are not Shree Win’s results. At the time of writing (8 October 2026) we opened none of Shree Win’s Lottery tiles, so we quote no results. You bring the list from your own screen, and the checker says what it does and does not look like.
Words on this screen
| Word | What it means here |
|---|---|
| Result | One finished round: a digit from 0 to 9, a colour, or a side such as big or small |
| Streak | The same side coming up several times in a row, such as 9 big |
| Run | One unbroken stretch of the same result. A list that swaps every round has many short runs |
| Random | Every round is a fresh draw, and nothing before it matters |
| p = 0.40 | How often random lists look at least this odd. Below 0.05 the tool says “unusual” |
What five checks said about the opening list
Digits are sorted into big (5 to 9) and small (0 to 4), as rounds of this kind are commonly described. If your screen differs, paste its own letters in two-sides mode. The first row asks whether the ten digits turned up about equally often; a lower score is closer to even.
| Check | The list | Random lists | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Count of each digit | score 6.7 | usually below 16.9 | Consistent with random (p = 0.67) |
| Big against small | 77 big, 73 small | about 75 each | Consistent with random (p = 0.74) |
| Longest streak | 9 big in a row | usually 7; 9 or more in 25% of random lists | Consistent with random (p = 0.25) |
| Runs | 72 runs | about 75.9, usually 64 to 88 | Consistent with random (p = 0.57) |
| Bet the opposite after 4 in a row | 9 of 23 (39%) | 50%, usually 30% to 70% for 23 bets | Consistent with random (p = 0.40) |
Every row passes, though the list holds 9 big in a row, which looks like a message. The streak row says why: about 1 random list in 4 this long holds one. Of 1,000 random lists the same length, 17% looked unusual on at least one row, so one odd row proves little.
The “bet the opposite” row
This is the rule passed round in groups: after four of one side in a row, back the other side. The tool finds every place where the last four results matched and notes whether the next one differed. In the opening list that happened 23 times, and the opposite came 9 times, which is 39%. A coin gives 50%, and for 23 bets anything from 30% to 70% is usual, so the row gets no verdict either way.
Two cautions. The mirror rule, betting that the streak goes on, would have come off 14 of the same 23, or 61%: same list, opposite story, both inside the usual range. And the tool needs at least 10 bets before it judges, so a short list says “too few results to say”.
What unusual looks like
The example buttons load more lists. These three were built lopsided on purpose, to show a row firing.
| Example list | What the checker found |
|---|---|
| 80 results that favour repeating | 30 runs against about 41 expected: unusual (p = 0.018). The other three rows pass |
| 120 digits where 7 comes up too often | Digit-count score 26.5 against a usual 16.9: unusual (p = 0.002). The other four rows pass |
| 60 results that swap almost every round | 48 runs against about 31, and the opposite rule came off 11 of 12 times: both unusual |
Using your own list
- Open the screen that lists past results. We did not open one, so we cannot say where it sits.
- Select the results and paste them in. Spaces, commas or new lines all work. Paste results only, never a phone number or a password.
- Pick what you pasted: digits, colours (G, R and V) or two sides.
- Tick the newest-first box if your list starts with the newest result.
- Read the table from the top.
The tool takes from 10 to 5,000 results. Use one tile at a time.
What it cannot tell you
A list that passes every row does not show that a game is fair, and one that fails a row does not show that it is not. We cannot see inside any platform. No list, however it scores, can say what the next result will be. If someone sells a rule built on a list, the hack guide shows why it cannot work, the streak calculator counts how often long streaks turn up, and the Win Go guide describes the round. The other free checks are on the tools page.
Comparing a list with your own screen? Read the address bar when Shree Win’s page opens, and settle your limit before you look.
Log in or register on Shree Win
Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.
Common questions
I pasted 24 results and two rows said “too few results to say”. Did I do something wrong?
No. The tool refuses to judge a check it cannot support. The digit-count check needs about 50 digits, and the opposite-bet rule needs at least 10 bets. The 24-digit example holds only 1 such bet, so those two rows stay unjudged while big against small, the streak and the runs read as consistent with random. Paste more results and the empty rows fill in.
My list has nine big in a row, yet the tool says consistent with random. How?
Because nine in a row is less rare than it feels in a list of 150. Random lists that long usually hold a streak of 7, and 25 in 100 of them hold one of 9 or more. The tool compares your streak with that, not with the feeling it gives you. A streak would have to sit far above the usual length before the row turned unusual.
What does a p value such as 0.40 on the opposite-bet row say?
It says how often random lists would look at least this far from 50% on that rule: 40 times in 100. A small p means your list would be rare among random ones, and the tool calls it unusual once p drops below 0.05, which is 1 in 20. A large p only means nothing odd was found. It does not show that the rule works or fails.
If a row says unusual, has something gone wrong with the game?
Not necessarily, and we cannot say. Random lists cross the 5% line on any one row about 1 time in 20, and 17 in 100 random lists of 150 looked unusual on at least one of the five rows. A copying slip can do it too: a skipped round, a repeated page or two tiles pasted together. Re-copy the list and check it against your screen before you read anything into it.
Can I put Win Go and Trx Win results in the same box?
Better not. They are separate tiles in the Lottery section, and the checker assumes one game with the same chances in every round. A mixed list can look odd for that reason alone. Run each tile’s list on its own, and give each at least 50 digits if you want the count check to speak.
Does the tool keep or send the list I paste?
The page reads the list on your own phone, and nothing is saved or sent. One thing to know: the button that copies a link to your result puts the whole list into the link, in the part after the # sign, which stays with the link and does not go to a server. Pass that link on only if you want the other person to see your list.