The Man Behind RaceHP

There is a real person behind this. That is the whole point.

From a domain to a decision

Roger Szymczak is a digital-asset investor — he owns a portfolio of premium domain names. One of them was racehp.ai. For a long time it was just a name he held.

On December 21, 2025, he decided to stop holding it and start building it. He wrote down the intent plainly: turn the landing page into a real, working platform. Eighteen days later, it was live — a functioning site with a working model behind it. What began as a name he owned became a product he ran.

A builder before he was an engineer

Roger did not come to this from a research lab. He came to it from the trade.

He moved from Wisconsin to Texas in 1997 and spent the next three decades in pool construction — first in his family's pool-service company, then across numerous companies handling the full scope of the work: sales, CAD design, construction plans, layouts, and project-managing builds from the ground up. Eventually he ran his own custom gunite pool-construction company. If you've seen the pool at a well-known Dallas swim club, you've seen his work.

That's the through-line most people miss. Running a complex pool build end to end — the design, the plan, the crew, the sequence, the thing that has to actually work when it's finished — is not so different from building a system. He spent thirty years managing complexity that had to hold up in the real world. Then, when the pool business slowed, he taught himself to build a neural network.

He is self-taught. He built RaceHP nights and weekends, largely out of a shipping container in his garage, one honest measurement at a time.

One engine, five sports

What he built is unusual, and the unusual part is the point.

RaceHP runs a single neural network — not five separate models under one brand, but one engine — across five racing sports: thoroughbred horse racing, Formula 1, NASCAR, IndyCar, and MotoGP. It is the first system to fuse biological and mechanical racing in one model.

The idea underneath it is that competition itself has a structure that doesn't care about the substrate. A horse and a race car are subject to the same forces — traction, momentum, the physics of holding a line under load. A system that learns the underlying law of competition from five sports at once understands that law better than any specialist that only ever saw one. The method is patent-pending.

The receipt, not the claim

Here is what makes RaceHP checkable, and it is the part that matters most.

Every prediction is cryptographically sealed before the race runs. The pick is hashed with SHA-256 and anchored to the Bitcoin blockchain, then graded against the official result after the race. Because the seal is created before the outcome is known and anchored where no one can quietly change it, the record cannot be edited after the fact. Wins and losses both stay on it.

That means you never have to take Roger's word for anything. You don't have to trust a percentage on a page. You can pull any prediction's proof and check it against the Bitcoin blockchain yourself — independently, on your own machine — and confirm the pick existed, sealed, before the race was run.

This is the deliberate answer to the thing that makes people distrust prediction platforms. A real person can be verified. A sealed, public, blockchain-anchored record can be verified. Those are the two things a fraud cannot fake, and RaceHP is built on both.

The ethos

Roger's approach is simple and he holds to it: measure instead of claim. Show an honest loss rather than an unprovable win. Hand-gather the data, version the model forward one measured step at a time, and seal every prediction so nobody has to take anything on faith.

He is a U.S. Army National Guard veteran. He runs the platform solo, under Two Men 13 LLC, alongside the pool business.

The record speaks for itself — which was always the point of building it that way.