What is the product about?

Created by Nicholas Firth, Automated Tipster is a piece of software that examines tips from a number of tipsters to bring users the most common selections.

What is the product?

Automated Tipster is fundamentally analysis software that creator Nicholas Firth claims scans over 100 different horse racing tipster services to search for the most frequent selections. He claims that by using these patterns the selections are more likely to come in. The software itself is claimed to be one click and provides fully automated selections. It also comes with instructions and a user guide. Although proofing is provided for Automated Tipster it is somewhat confusing to follow with no clear result which is a little disconcerting. Unfortunately no strike rate is provided for Automated Tipster.

What is the investment vs. the rate of return?

Nicholas Firth has released Automated Tipster on a limited time offer of a single payment of £27 plus VAT. This buys you a lifetime subscription as he claims he doesn’t believe in charging a monthly fee. As mentioned this is a limited offer and Nicholas Firth claims that once 250 copies of Automated Tipster have been sold he will put the price up. There is a 60 day money back guarantee in place as Automated Tipster is sold through ClickBank. In terms of the rate of return there are two key figures that Nicholas Firth uses for Automated Tipster. The first is a guaranteed profit of 2.8 points each day. The second is that you can turn £5 into at least £53,000 in just 3 months.

Does the product provide value for money?

For reasons I shall outline below I don’t believe that Automated Tipster does provide value for money.

Conclusion

There are a number of problems that I have with Automated Tipster, some are just niggling doubts such as the claimed amounts of profit which seem to be nothing more than a way of bringing in purchasers and certainly don’t seem believable. Then there is the lack of clear proofing or no strike rate, these are pet peeves as I believe that any reputable tipping service will provide this information as concisely as possible. The big question for me though lies in the legality of Automated Tipster. If it is indeed essentially passing on tips from other tipsters this would surely be a violation of terms of agreements with other tipsters.

This leads me to question exactly how long Automated Tipster can realistically stay up and running if it does indeed operate that way, and if it doesn’t operate as advertised then that just creates another issue to examine. Personally I think that I would just give this one a miss and find a reputable tipping service that has a proven track record instead.