Portfolios do not fall apart on projections
They fall apart on bookkeeping. Draft enough teams and the tools stop talking to each other: rankings in one tab, ADP in another, exposure in a spreadsheet you updated two drafts ago, and live decisions made from memory.
- Overexposed to one player without realising it
- Stacks you meant to build and never finished
- Entries with no realistic path left, still sitting in the portfolio
- No idea which contest type your money is actually concentrated in
The projections were never the hard part. Knowing what you hold, across everything you play, is.
Because twenty teams is a different problem than one
One draft is easy to hold in your head. Twenty is not. Exposure compounds quietly, the stack you meant to finish never got finished, and by week three you are guessing at what you actually own.
In the draft room
Rankings, ADP and value in front of you while you pick, with your exposure updating as the board moves rather than after it is too late.
Across the portfolio
Every team you have drafted in one place. Who you are heavy on, where you are thin, and, for college basketball, which teams no longer have a realistic path.
Season long
Trade ideas and dynasty are next, kept separate from best ball because it is a different game. Start and sit calls and waiver targets are already live in NFL Projections and Waiver Wingman.
One system, not five tabs
While you draft
After you draft
Betting tools, the no-vig odds board and the hedge calculator, sit alongside the portfolio rather than in a separate product.
Start with one portfolio
Free to create an account. Any of the three plans unlocks the research and simulation tools.