Twelve lists read the record. Four gold sections carry your decision.
A EuroJackpot ticket is five numbers from 1 to 50, plus two Euro Numbers from 1 to 12. This page is about the five. The Euro Numbers have their own page.
v.2 is the heavier of the two engines. Where v.1 uses three readings, v.2 uses twelve: seven component processes that each read the fifty numbers from a different angle, and five active shortlists built on top of them under zone, parity and balance rules. From all that it produces two candidate pools and two residual selections, labelled A, B, C and D.
It is a long page, but only the grid and those four gold sections carry your choice. You pick your five from there.
One button: Enter for Shortlists. You never type the draw. The white ticket is the last official EuroJackpot result, loaded for you; everything below it is calculated.
The grid holds all fifty numbers. Here the brightness tells you how many of the five active shortlists carry each one.
The five active shortlists are held to balance rules, so they deliberately spread out. Full agreement across all five is uncommon. When nothing reaches it, the strip beside the grid drops to at least 3 of 5 and labels itself. Read the label, not just the numbers.
Tap any number anywhere on the page and every copy of it lights up, so you can see which of the twelve lists carry it.
First the AI candidate pool, thirty-five of the fifty numbers, then the seven component shortlists: frequency, recency, spectral, Markov, entropy anomaly, gap-deviation and the fused baseline. These are shown for transparency, not for selection.
Then the five active shortlists — BASE, SET-LOGIT tuned, SET-LOGIT BMA, DPL and ARPL-only — and the two gold pools with their COMMON lines.
A and B are unions: every number at least one list suggested. Directly under each one the model prints a COMMON numbers in >=2 line, and that is the agreement. It is always much shorter than the pool above it, and it is already sorted from strongest agreement downwards.
A and B concentrate on the same strong part of the board. C and D do the opposite: they draw from the zones those pools leave thin, so they cover ground A and B do not. They are wide by design, and they are not a ranking.
You need five numbers, and nothing here will choose them for you. A workable route:
Every run is saved privately under My saved runs, five most recent kept. Further down the page, Model performance scores those runs against the draws that followed them, with the figure you would expect from chance beside each result.
It is empty when you start. A run only counts once the draw after it has been published, so the panel fills in over your first few draws.
To score a run yourself, number by number, go to Results (v.2).
Twelve lists reading the same record will often land on the same number. But a EuroJackpot draw does not remember the last one; every draw starts from nothing. The grid and the COMMON lines show you where the record is most consistent. It is organisation and prioritisation, not prediction, and it does not change anyone’s odds.
Other guides: EuroMillions v.1 · EuroMillions v.2 · Lucky Stars · EuroJackpot v.1 · Euro Numbers