Sharps-built sports reasoning.
Audited in public.
The evidence desk checks market, provider, model, and risk inputs before a pick ships. Every grade posts publicly — wins, losses, and the calibration scores behind them. No paywall on the receipts.
One email per signup. We reach out when your invite is live. No spam, no resale.
What beta members get
Daily Sharp Card
Published to the member card with a visible refresh time. The strongest qualified plays include the supporting and counter-case evidence.
Pre-game adjustments
When confirmed lineups, weather, or sharp money hits, the engine re-runs and publishes a sharpen / soften / flip / void within minutes.
Public grading
Every pick graded the next day. Calibration scores (Brier, ECE), hit rates, and unit P&L all posted — same place anyone can read.
Sport coverage at launch
The desk rolls on coverage as the data qualifies. MLB and PGA are live now; NFL and NCAAF are being hardened for end-of-month launch.
Common questions
When does the beta open?+
The private beta is open now. Invites go out in small waves while we harden access, data freshness, and the football boards for the end-of-month public launch target.
What does beta cost?+
The private beta is free while billing is inactive. Founding members keep the published $10 monthly rate if paid access is activated later.
How do I know the grading is honest?+
Picks are written to locked, timestamped records at publish time, before games kick off. The next day the grader runs and writes results back. The whole audit trail is public — including the picks that lost.
Why a crew instead of one tout?+
Market structure, player and team data, provider agreement, and risk checks answer different questions. The card preserves the supporting evidence and counter-case instead of asking you to trust one personality.
Will you sell my email?+
No. The waitlist is a signup queue, not a list. We email you once when your invite is live. That's it.
Beta seats are limited.
The first wave stays small enough for hands-on onboarding and real feedback without losing the signal-to-noise ratio. Get on the list now.