Find the event you mean with WVBot

Make the request specific

Start with the sport and a team, then add the opponent or competition when possible. For example, “Find the football match between Team A and Team B” is an illustrative prompt pattern; Team A and Team B are placeholders, not an announced fixture.

A broad request such as “Open the match” has no reliable destination unless the conversation already establishes a unique current event.

What a match means

Supported catalog navigation is designed around a uniquely matched event. If there are no matches or several matches, clarify the request. An unavailable event should not be replaced with an invented one or an unrelated fixture.

After an event opens, verify the participants, competition and start or live status on the page. Navigation confirms a destination, not a forecast or a selected wager.

Ask about what is shown

You can follow up with a question about a market label or displayed odds. Keep the event context in the question so that a generic explanation is not confused with a statement about the live feed.

If the event is ended, suspended or no longer listed, the available actions may differ from an upcoming or live event. Current product information takes precedence over an earlier conversational description.

Keep actions separate

WVBot’s event discovery helps you find and understand information. It does not place a bet, change odds or settle an outcome. You remain responsible for reading the market rules and choosing whether to act.