Tie, draw and win are different cricket results
Understand why equal scores are not automatically a tie and a lead is not automatically a victory.
Wait for the result conditions
A current total is a snapshot, not the match result. MCC Law16 sets out when a side wins, when scores produce a tie and when a match is a draw. Match agreements and competition conditions can also affect how the result is determined.
A team ahead on runs while time remains has a lead. That is not itself proof of victory. In a multi-innings match, the order and completion of innings are essential to the result.
Equal scores need more context
Under the general Law, a tie requires the innings to be completed and the scores to be equal. Two live teams temporarily having the same number of runs does not finish the match. The next delivery may change that situation.
A draw is a different outcome: the match has not been determined as a win or tie under the relevant conditions. It does not mean the scores must be level. This is why a multi-day match can end in a draw with one side leading.
Competition rules can add another stage
A limited-overs competition may prescribe a tie-break procedure. Do not assume a particular extra stage from equal scores alone. Read the format, official status and competition conditions before saying how the winner will be decided.
ScoreZaap's Archives and confirmed result labels are the right place to check the outcome. Avoid translating a live advantage into a final margin. A result quoted to another person should include the fixture and confirmed outcome, not only a pair of innings totals.