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Fantasy football decision engine · ESPN and Sleeper

Make the move they missed.

RedClip reads your whole league, finds the starter sitting on a rival’s bench, and draws up the play to get him. Every call comes with the numbers behind it.

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Beta is invite-only.

Win odds48% → 55%start Stafford

  • HOME LEAGUE Dak Prescott on the Waiver Wizards’ bench · fair offer 47% yes
  • OFFICE LEAGUE Start Stafford over Maye · +3.7 pts
  • OFFICE LEAGUE playoff odds 32% ▲ 4
  • LIVE IND 0 – WAS 6 · Q2 · Tyler Warren on the field
  • WAIVERS Najee Harris · bid 11 of 100 FAAB · long shot
  • HOME LEAGUE Trade plan · 3 partners · best fit 52% yes

How it thinks

Every pick is a play call.

Your roster is the O. Every other manager in the league is an X. The red clip is the one move RedClip calls. RedClip checks the whole field, every bench, the waiver wire and this week’s matchups, and calls one play, the move that changes your odds most.

Play diagram An offensive formation against the defense. White routes are the obvious options. One receiver is drawn as a small red paperclip instead of an O: his red post route, with a sharp cut and an arrowhead, is RedClip’s call. When it finishes, a callout reads: win odds 48% to 55%, start Stafford over Maye. LINE OF SCRIMMAGE WIN ODDS 48% → 55% Start Stafford over Maye
  • O your roster
  • X the other managers
  • Red clip RedClip’s call, and the route it runs
  • Amber the odds it moves

The RedClip strategy, in football

Trade up, one move at a time.

RedClip is named for a red paperclip that was traded up, a small step at a time, until it became a house. A football season works the same way. Read the story.

  • Every move a step up

    Small wins stack

    A claim on Tuesday, a swap before lock, a trade that fixes a hole. RedClip calls a move only when its numbers say it leaves your team better than it was.

  • Depth is currency

    Today’s pickup, next week’s offer

    A player you add, or a starter who slides to your bench, becomes something to trade from. RedClip keeps track of what you can offer, not just who you start.

  • Your league, not an average one

    Your scoring, your rosters, your wire

    A move is only good in the league you play in. RedClip works from your league’s rules and the rosters around you, and can explain the assumptions behind each call.

  • Fresh every check-in

    A plan, not a script

    Injuries, byes and role changes change the best next move. Each time you check in, RedClip works from the latest news, so you’re not following last week’s plan.

A week with RedClip

Sunday, in three moves.

  1. MOVE 01 · TUESDAY

    Find the hidden starter.

    RedClip scans every bench in your league. Dak Prescott is sitting behind Brock Purdy on a rival’s roster, and he’d start for you over Bo Nix. It drafts a fair offer and tells you how likely they are to say yes.

  2. MOVE 02 · SUNDAY 12:55

    Fix the lineup before lock.

    Check in before lock and RedClip catches that Maye is starting over Stafford, and tells you exactly what the swap is worth, in points and in win odds.

  3. MOVE 03 · LIVE

    Watch the odds move.

    During the games you see the score, players left on each side and your win odds, and RedClip tells you when a late swap still matters.

What RedClip does

Six calls, one coach.

  • Hidden opportunities

    The starter on someone else’s bench

    RedClip compares your lineup with every roster in the league and finds players who would start for you but sit for them.

  • Start/sit before lock

    Fix it before kickoff

    Out, on bye, questionable with a later game: RedClip checks your lineup against each kickoff and says what to swap, by when, and what it’s worth.

  • Live odds

    Your matchup, as it happens

    Score, players left on each side and win odds during the games, so you know whether a late swap still matters.

  • Trade plans

    Offers they might actually take

    Trade ideas built around what the other team needs, each with an estimated chance they say yes and a second check on the deal before you send it.

  • Waivers and FAAB

    Worth a claim, or not

    Free agents ranked by rest-of-season points per game, with the lineup gain each one would give you, and a FAAB bid range from how your league has bid this season.

  • Alerts

    What needs you now

    When you check in, RedClip flags what needs you now, most urgent first: a starter ruled out, a waiver deadline, an injury that opens up a pickup.

RedClip suggests moves; it never makes them for you. It reads your leagues and you decide.

Works where you already ask

Bring RedClip into your AI.

RedClip also works as a connector for AI assistants (it speaks MCP, the Model Context Protocol). Ask “How’s my team?” and your assistant answers with RedClip’s numbers. Every connection needs a RedClip beta account and your own RedClip sign-in or personal API token; what each assistant needs is below.

  • Claude

    Add RedClip as a custom connector in Claude’s settings. It works on the web, in Claude Desktop and the mobile apps, and in Claude Code. Custom connectors depend on your Claude plan.

  • ChatGPT

    Add RedClip as a connector with developer mode turned on. That needs a paid ChatGPT plan, and developer mode is itself in beta.

  • Copilot

    GitHub Copilot uses RedClip in VS Code agent mode. Microsoft Copilot needs a work or school account with Microsoft 365 Copilot; the free consumer Copilot app can’t add RedClip.

  • Gemini CLI

    Gemini CLI connects to RedClip from your terminal. The Gemini app and Gems can’t call outside tools like RedClip today.

  • VS Code

    Add RedClip as an MCP server in VS Code and use it from Copilot Chat in agent mode. Desktop only.

Beta

In beta, by invitation.

RedClip is invite-only while we tune it on real leagues. There’s no public sign-up or waitlist yet. If you already have an account, sign in.

It’s a beta: numbers come from projections and your league’s data, and they can be wrong. Treat every call as advice to check, not a sure thing.

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Beta is invite-only.