Beat Your League

One payment.
The whole league.

Every manager gets their own weekly report, built from their own roster and their own scoring calls, every Tuesday. Twelve rosters means twelve different files — nobody gets a copy of somebody else's.

Why someone buys this for the league

It levels the field

One manager buying an edge is an arms race. Everyone having the same tool is just a better league — and it kills the "he only won because he pays for stuff" argument before anyone makes it.

It feeds the group chat

Every manager who signs up gets graded calls on Monday, on a public page anyone can check. Screenshots, arguments, rematches — the grading is the content.

Nobody's team gets shared

Each report goes only to the manager it's about. We never share one manager's file with another, and we never publish your league's names anywhere.

It's cheaper than one buy-in

Twelve individual passes would cost $468. This is $99 for every manager in your league who signs up — often less than one team's entry fee.

League Pass · one season
$99 for the whole league

All prices in US dollars.

Checkout opens at launch

How it works: any manager in the league can buy it — you don't have to be the commissioner. You pay once, then share your league's signup link. Each manager takes ninety seconds to paste their roster, and their own file starts the next Tuesday. Managers who never sign up simply don't get a report; there's no charge either way.

The honest limits

We're a season-long analysis newsletter, not a guarantee. Every week we publish probabilities we can defend and stay quiet where we can't, and we grade all of it in public — the record is public. Nothing here promises anyone wins their league, and a league full of good information is still a league where somebody finishes last.

The arithmetic

Twelve season passes, bought one at a time: $468. The League Pass: $99, once, for every manager who claims a seat. One buy-in, and the whole league is reading the same kind of file — so nobody wins on a tool, and nobody loses on one.