Every prop, priced.
See where the book disagrees.
We work out what every player prop should be, then put that number next to the price your sportsbook is offering. Where the two disagree, that gap is the edge. You can also see the games behind every number.
A number, and what it is worth against the price
Every board compares a projection to the line a book is actually offering. Where the two differ, that gap is the edge. The app shows the gap, the sample behind it, and the reasons the model gave.
Built from how he has actually played
We use the player's own last games, count the recent ones for more, throw out minutes from blowouts, and allow for how big the game is expected to be.
It builds your parlays
Pick a game and it puts the parlay together for you: the strongest legs, never two on the same player, and a real chance of all of them landing rather than a guess.
Ask it anything
Ask why a pick looks good and it answers in plain English: the number, how many games it came from, and the price. If it does not know, it says so.
It tells you which side to back
Every game gets a projected score, a side on the spread and a total, with how often that side covers. It also tells you when a game is really just a coin flip.
The book’s cut taken out
Sportsbooks build their margin into the odds. We strip it out first, so the price you are comparing our number against is the real one.
It skips what it cannot price
Some lines ask whether a thing happens, not how much of it. We still project those, but we never hand them to you as picks.
Every league, the same screen
The posted line, the model's number, and the gap between them.
A fixed snapshot of the board. Not live picks, not a record, and not updated. Sign in for the current slate.
Three steps, and the numbers stay separate
A hit rate is a record. A model probability is an estimate. A price is what a book will take. Edge Engine keeps all three on screen and never blends them into one figure.
Pull the live board
Props and prices for every game on the slate, from the sportsbooks above, with each line attached to the price actually posted against it.
Project the player
From his own game log, adjusted for the matchup, the expected game script, and the scoring environment the market is pricing.
Compare, and show the work
Our chance against the book’s real odds, the games behind it, and what drove the number, so you can disagree with it.
Where the number comes from
A projected mean, the spread around it, and the posted line on the same curve.
Real output, shown as a snapshot. Not live picks and not a record.
Every pick clears four gates
Real thresholds from the code, each one added after something got through without it.
The price has to be a market
A two-sided hold between 2% and 10%. One board carried 616 rows at an identical −137/−137, which is the feed's placeholder rather than a price.
Four usable games, minimum
Below that it shows the sample instead of a number. One logged game once produced a 99% probability.
A market the model can price
A 0.5 line asks whether, not how much, and a longest-play market is an extreme value. This engine projects a mean and a spread, which answers neither.
One leg per player in a parlay
Two props on one player ride the same minutes, so pairing them counts one bet twice.
Doing it by hand, or not
By hand
- Open a game log in one tab and a sportsbook in another
- Work out the book’s real odds yourself, market by market
- Count a hit rate by eye and hope the line has not moved
- Read the same board again for every player on the slate
With Edge Engine
- Every priced market on the slate, already compared to the line
- The book’s real odds next to ours
- The record over five, ten and twenty games, labelled as a record
- The games behind each number, and a refusal when there are too few
What is included
Seven leagues
MLB, NFL, college football, NBA, college basketball, WNBA and NHL, rebuilt for every slate.
Player props
Points, rebounds, assists and their combos; yards, carries, catches, strikeouts, shots and saves.
Who wins, and by how much
A projected score for every game, a side on the spread, and a total.
A real probability
Every line gets a projected number and how much it usually swings, so the percentage behind it means something.
Parlays built for you
One tap builds a same-game parlay from the best legs, never two on the same player.
The real odds
Both sides of the line with the book’s cut removed, next to our number.
You can see the games
Every figure says how many games it came from, and refuses to show one when there are too few.
Ask it anything
Ask why a pick looks good and get the number, the games behind it and the price, in plain English.
Projections, not advice
Every number here is a projection and a probability, for information only. No figure on this site is a guarantee, a record, or a recommendation to place a bet, and a model that is right on average is still wrong often. You must be of legal age where you are. If gambling stops being something you choose, call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit ncpgambling.org.
An agent that reads the same data you do
Edge AI answers in plain language, names its source for every figure, and says when something is missing instead of filling the gap.
It reads the live board
The same projections, prices and game logs the app is showing you. Not a separate model, and not a general chatbot guessing at sport.
Every figure is sourced
It names where a number came from, so you can check it against the row rather than take its word.
It says when it does not know
A thin sample or a market the engine refuses to price gets a refusal, not a confident-sounding answer built out of nothing.
Pick a pass
Straight answers
Does this guarantee winning bets?
No. The projections are estimates from this app's own model and are not validated against settled results. Nothing here is a lock, and no model beats a sportsbook reliably. It is a tool for finding and reading disagreements, not a promise.
Where do the numbers come from?
Player game logs and live sportsbook lines. Each card names which figure came from the model, which came from the book, and how many games sit behind it. Where a projection has too small a sample, the app withholds the number rather than printing a confident one.
Is a hit rate the same as a probability?
No, and the app never treats it as one. Eight of ten is a ten-game record. The minutes, the role and the line may all have changed since. The record and the model probability are shown as separate, labelled numbers.
Which sports are covered?
MLB, NFL, college football, NBA, college basketball, WNBA and NHL. Player props on each, team projections where a board has them, and same-game parlay analysis where a board has the prices for it.
Do I need an account?
Yes. The boards read live data per member session, so the app sits behind a sign-in. This page is the only part that is public.
See tonight's board
Every game on the slate, every priced market, and the gap between the projection and the price.