From an empty slate to a decision you can defend.
Six steps, in the order the app runs them. Nothing here is a black box — every formula behind a read is spelled out inside the app under How the Crew thinks.
The slate is already there
Every game across eight leagues, grouped by day. It comes off the scoreboard, not a betting venue — so a game shows up even if nobody has posted odds for it, and it stays up after the odds close at first pitch.
The brief gets built
One sentence on the matchup, then who plays, the lineup, who's hurt, who to watch, and the few numbers that decide it. If a feed didn't give us something, the card says so. We never guess and present it as fact.
Projections say “projection”
You get a projected range, a star grade, and a Consider / Monitor / Skip call — all clearly marked as model output. For baseball the win-chance model is fully readable inside the app. It's research, not a prediction.
Prices go underneath
We take every venue's price, strip out the venue's cut, and get one fair number. Anything trading cheaper than that gets flagged — and always after fees, never before.
You ask the follow-up
Scout this game writes a full brief you can re-read for free. Ask Crew answers questions with both sides and what would change our mind. Every answer says which model wrote it.
You place the bet — on the venue
We fill in the ticket and hand you a link to the venue's own app. You press the button there, in your own account. Scout Crew can't place an order for you in the beta.
Every source, named.
Nothing here is ours. It arrives as-is, it can lag or be wrong, and we're not affiliated with any of these companies.
Scoreboard, live score and clock, game state, venue, records, and the market-independent schedule and results layer. Free, no key.
The reference spread and total line shown beside the crew's own read. Free, no key.
Signed price reads plus your own positions and settlements, using an API key you issue yourself. A CFTC-regulated designated contract market.
International markets via the public Gamma, CLOB and Data APIs. Connecting only needs your public wallet address — there is no secret to store.
The regulated US product, read through an isolated ED25519-signed client with your own sealed API key, including realized-trade history.
Statcast inputs behind the transparent MLB win-probability model.
Direct publisher feeds for the News board, with real per-article publish times. Every headline links to the original source.
The same pipeline reads crypto, economics, earnings and politics markets, and the news board groups those topics too — sports is simply where the crew is deepest and where the focus stays for now.
Kalshi, Polymarket, DraftKings, ESPN and all league and club names are trademarks of their owners, used nominatively to identify the venues, sources and events the app reads about.
What gets shared with a model, and what never does.
It sees
- Teams, schedules and lineups
- Player and team stats
- Current game state
- The prices for the game you asked about
It doesn't see by default
- How much you're up or down
- What you staked, and where
- Turn it on in Settings if you want it included
It never sees
- Who you are — your identity never goes in a prompt
- Your venue keys. Not to any provider, ever
- Anything at all to an ad network
AI can be confidently wrong
The written reads, chat answers and summaries come from third-party AI models, and we switch between models to keep quality up and cost down. They make mistakes, and sometimes they sound certain while doing it. Treat every AI line as a starting point, not a fact. Plug in your own model key and your questions go to your provider instead, under your agreement with them.
Want to see tonight's slate?
Sign-up is invite only for now. Bring a code, or ask for one.