Smiteless v0.9.70

• THE ONE FIX: your leaks, priced in LP, and the single one worth fixing

New feature, and it answers the question the app has been dodging since the leak ledger
existed: you have five habits being graded every game - which ONE is actually costing you
the ladder, and what is fixing it worth?

Smiteless has spent five releases building a live guard for every leak your profile can
find. That work is done. What it never did was rank them. Your profile would hand you
three PATTERN bullets about the game you just played and leave you to guess which mattered.
Five things to fix is the same as no things to fix.

So the ledger it has been quietly writing all along - which habits were gradable each game,
which ones fired, and whether you won - is now read the other way round. Both sides of
every split are in there, so each leak can be priced:

RE-ENTRY      -41 LP / 10       with it: 3W-7L  ·  without: 9W-5L
FIRST TEN      7 of 24          with it: 4W-3L  ·  without: 8W-9L
BLEEDING       clean
CLOSING        clean
VISION         clean

• A number nobody has ever put in front of you: what a habit costs you in LP. Not a
  win-rate curiosity - the actual ladder. It fires in 4 of every 10 of your games; in those
  games you win 25 points less; a flipped game is worth what a win and a loss are worth to
  you. That is LP per ten games, and it is arithmetic on your own history, not a study.
• Your LP, measured, not assumed. Smiteless already snapshots your rank every time your
  profile builds, so it knows what a win and a loss are actually worth at your MMR - it
  reads +22 / -17, not "about 20". Only if it can't measure yours does it assume, and
  then it says so on the card.
• One fix. Not five. The board names exactly one habit, writes it as something you can
  actually hold yourself to for a single game - "after you respawn, 90 seconds of farm
  before you look for a fight" - and tells you which in-game guard is watching it for you.
  The other four sit underneath it, ranked, so you can see it was chosen and not asserted.
• And it meets you in the lobby. The QUEUE CALL card now carries a THIS GAME line:
  one habit, in the four seconds before you press Find Match, which is the only moment
  you're in a position to decide anything. It never appears under a STOP or a WAIT -
  handing you homework in the same breath as "log off with the LP" is how a stop rule gets
  ignored.
• Watch a leak close. Every row carries a form strip - the last six games that habit
  could have happened in - and flags improving or slipping once there's enough on both
  sides to mean it. A leak you are actually fixing visibly empties out.
• It fills itself in. The ledger used to learn exactly one game per profile open -
  forty opens before it could say anything. It now grades the games already on your profile
  page, so the board is live almost immediately, and it remembers 120 games instead of 60.

It refuses to overstate itself, which is the whole point. A leak is only priced in LP
once its split beats the same significance test the QUEUE CALL uses before it will tell you
to stop playing - and even then the split is quoted shrunk toward your own baseline, so a
3-games-versus-5 fluke can't become a 200-LP headline while a 40-game pattern is barely
touched. Below that bar the row still shows you its numbers, labelled as what it is: a lean,
not a price. A habit that fires in nearly every game can still be picked - on the count,
which needs no test at all - and then it quotes the count and never an LP figure. Under ten
graded games the board doesn't guess; it tells you how many more it needs. And it says out
loud, on the card, that this is a correlation from your own games.

Tested: 14 guard groups, including a 3,000-ledger fuzz that asserts - on every
random history it can build - that no LP price is ever attached to a claim that didn't clear
the test, that a priced row always carries a real price (a -0 LP row is a broken claim, so
it's demoted to a lean), that the headline, the board and the lobby line can never name
different leaks, and that no shape of garbage in the ledger can crash the page. Also
checked: a proven leak always outranks a merely frequent one; unfinished games are holes,
never evidence, and can't move a price; the ledger merge is idempotent and stays in time
order even when the backfill arrives newest-first; the LP reader rejects an MMR reset as
"not a game"; and the leak catalogue is verified against both the review page's wording and
the five shipped in-game guards, so nothing on the board can ever point at a surface that
doesn't exist. Every render state was drawn and looked at.