A live assistant for your fantasy draft

It watches every pick, runs the numbers, and answers in plain English.

Open the web app Get the extension

Free · no sign-up to draft · advisory only — it never picks for you

The Draft Copilot mid-draft: live board on the left, best available by position and the chat on the right
The copilot during a live Sleeper mock draft.
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Sleeper needs no login at all. Yahoo connects through Yahoo's own official sign-in — your password never touches this service. Platform names and marks belong to their owners; used only to describe compatibility.

What it does

Survival odds

400 simulated drafts per pick: the chance your guy is still there at your next turn, so you know when you can wait and when waiting loses him.

The live board

Every pick mirrored in seconds, plus four shortlists of the best available by position — ordered by your strategy, with value and reach flagged against ADP.

Plain English

"Olave or a third RB?" A short answer while you're on the clock, the full reasoning when you ask for more. Injuries and rookie context are priced in.

Built on real draft data

Rankings from Joel Smyth's 2026 Draft Guide, live market ADP, and the picks happening in your room.

Three steps, and it's beside your draft

  1. 1
    Open the web app — or add the extension.

    The web app needs nothing installed. Prefer it docked inside your draft tab? The extension takes about a minute.

  2. 2
    Point it at your draft room.

    Sleeper today, Yahoo in beta. Paste the draft link and the board fills in.

  3. 3
    Draft your team.

    The board mirrors every pick live. You read, you ask, you pick — it never clicks anything.

The copilot in its narrow sidebar layout: tabs for options, board and chat

It shows its work

Every suggestion is a scored breakdown you can expand: projection versus positional replacement, ADP value or reach, tier scarcity, roster fit, injury status, and the simulated odds at your next pick. Rankings and strategy are built on Joel Smyth's 2026 Draft Guide. It recommends — the pick is always yours.

Your drafts, remembered

Sign in with Google and every draft you run — mock or real — is archived to your account: every pick, every recommendation, your notes. Ask the review chat where you lost value.

Create a free account
The copilot panel signed in, showing the account menu

Draft archive

Every pick, every recommendation the engine made, and every note you typed mid-draft, kept per draft. Open any of them later from the account menu.

Review chat

Ask questions about a finished draft in plain English — "where did I lose value?", "was the round-6 pick right?" — answered from that draft's actual record.

It learns your style

Save your strategy and player calls to your profile and every new draft starts from them. Your archived drafts sharpen the market model for your future picks.

No password stored here — Google handles sign-in. Sleeper accounts can be linked by username (Sleeper offers no sign-in of its own). Accounts are optional; everything else works without one.

Questions, answered honestly

Does it make picks for me?
No, and it can't. There is no code path that submits a pick, clicks a button in your draft room, or automates your account. It advises; you draft.
Does it see my password?
Never. Sleeper drafts are read through Sleeper's public API — no login involved. Yahoo uses Yahoo's own official OAuth sign-in page; this service receives a read-only token you can revoke in your Yahoo settings at any time. Google sign-in works the same way — Google verifies you and this service never sees a password.
What does it cost?
It's free. If hosting costs ever change that, the change will be announced here first — no surprise paywalls mid-season.
Is my draft data stored?
Without an account, your session — the draft you connect and your chat — is anonymous and expires automatically after inactivity. With an account, your drafts are archived under it until you delete them. Details in the privacy policy.
Can I self-host it?
Yes — the whole thing is open source at https://github.com/SidSub1041/ff-draft-bot, and runs locally with one command. The hosted service is the same code.
Where do the rankings come from?
The engine's value model is fit to Joel Smyth's 2026 Draft Guide — rankings, adjusted points-per-game tables, and draft strategy — combined with live market ADP, injury data, and Monte Carlo simulation. He doesn't endorse this project; we just think his work is excellent.