Public changelog
What shipped
A searchable catalogue of shipped TheHomeRuns.org releases, grouped by product lane.
Pitcher, game, and matchup pages became their own indexable pages with structured data.
The model's real track record now shows right where you decide to go Pro.
One-tap share cards for the daily slate, ready for Reddit and X.
Shipped a public Roadmap page and fixed accented-name matching so players stop dropping off pages.
New visitors land straight on the slate and start receiving the daily email, with Day-1 full access.
Real MLB headshots replaced gray silhouettes on the pitcher reports, with a sturdier matchup-stat fallback.
Every game page now shows per-hour ballpark conditions — wind, temperature, and roof state.
A full Red / White / Blue brand refresh — new logo, simplified color system, and refreshed share card.
A Guide drawer on the slate explains what every badge and icon means.
Search engines can now find and index every player and game page.
Published a public Methodology page that plainly defines how the model's accuracy is measured, with Track Record and How-It-Works aligned to match.
Made the mobile slate cleaner and more stable, and clarified past-slate results so a missing result reads differently from a true miss.
Every player page gained a Statcast-style home-run profile with league-wide percentile bars, plus live lineup-confirmation indicators on each game.
Live in-game tracking arrived — tiles update in real time and pop a home-run alert the moment one lands — with a mobile polish pass and installable-app support.
Improved how the model reads left/right matchups using richer batted-ball data, and made player search and pages cleaner.
A full pick-tracking workflow — watchlist, locks, and a personal lock-history page — plus clearer navigation and legal pages.
Launched a public Track Record page plus four daily research reports, and refreshed the daily email.
You can now create an account and sign in. Accounts are optional and everything stays publicly viewable — signing in sets up the saved, personalized features.
The detailed pick view got a cleaner, tighter layout, and player photos now appear for essentially every MLB player instead of just a handful.
The daily slate became a full interactive dashboard — one sortable table of the day's hitters with hover details that explain why each pick ranks where it does.
The model now emails a clean daily slate every morning, plus a results recap showing how the prior day's picks actually did.
The model got measurably sharper — validated against a full prior season, upgrading to confirmed starting lineups as they post, with corrected home-run factors for all 30 ballparks.
The first daily home-run model came online — it scores every batter-vs-pitcher matchup on the slate and ranks the hitters most likely to go deep. This is the engine the whole site is built on.
No matching releases.