Every mock site runs you against the same twelve polite robots. Tell this one how your room actually drafts, in plain words, and it reaches, waits and snipes like the people you know. Sage sits next to you on every pick.
No account, no signup, just draft. Sleeper, Yahoo, ESPN, home leagues.
I've played fantasy football for years, in dynasty leagues and redraft leagues, with friends who take it as seriously as I do. And every time a trade came up, I did the same dance you probably do: open one site for values, another for news, a group chat for opinions, and then still make the call half on gut feeling.
The tools out there show you a number. That's it. Two players, two values, a green check or a red X. But nobody trades in a vacuum. The number doesn't know that their RB1 just went down, that your league starts three receivers, that the manager you're dealing with panics after two losses, or that you needed to make this move two weeks ago. The number doesn't help you actually get the deal done either.
That gap is why I built TradeMind. Sage doesn't just weigh values. He reads the situation: who left, who arrived, whose window is open, who you're negotiating with and what makes them say yes. He tells you if the trade is right, when to send it, and how to pitch it. The stuff a sharp friend would tell you, if your sharp friend never slept and watched every depth chart in the league.
One promise matters more to me than any feature: accuracy. I would rather show you nothing than show you something wrong, because I know real people make real decisions with this. If you ever catch a mistake, tell me. It gets fixed.
Make the move you know is right. Life is good.
Alan, founder of TradeMind
Every trade used to start the same way. A tab open on a value chart, another on injury news, a group chat where three people tell me three different things. Twenty minutes later I still decided on gut feeling, and half the time I was wrong.
The problem was never a lack of information. There is more of it every year. The problem is that none of it knows anything about me.
A value chart does not know I am one running back from contending. It does not know the manager I am negotiating with just lost his tight end, or that my window closes this season because my core turns thirty. It gives everyone the same number and leaves the hard part, the part that actually decides the trade, entirely to you.
That is what Sage does instead. It reads your roster, your league, your opponent and your timing, and then it tells you whether to make the trade, when to send it, and how to word it. Not a number. A decision you can act on.
Life is good when you know the move.