Your team, managed with you — not left to you.
Every Tuesday, Fantasy Memo reads your league and writes you a memo: who to start, who to add and drop, and the trade the other manager would actually accept — each one argued, not just ranked. Then it taps you on the shoulder before kickoff if a starter can't play.
The whole product for 14 days, no card. Sleeper, ESPN, Yahoo, MyFantasyLeague and Fleaflicker read directly; any other league by pasting or a screenshot of your roster (how). Read-only, every one. Season pass $19 through September 24 — then $40.
You ask. We answer. You decide.
Fantasy Memo is not a verdict machine. Every number on the roster page opens; ask why, and it shows the arithmetic. Disagree, and it argues back — from the same numbers and this week's reporting — then holds or concedes. The lineup is still yours to set.
- ✓Ask: the starter beside every bench player who fits the slot, with the gap
- ✓Answer: rank → base value → the opponent's modifier → this week's number, on every row
- ✓Decide: make your case in a sentence, get a verdict in a paragraph, keep the call or take the lean — this week only
Real Week 1 numbers from a connected league; the written exchange is illustrative. Hover to pause; tap a bar to jump.
Every slot has an Analysis. The FLEX is the close one this week.
A coin flip. McLaurin ranks higher but draws Philadelphia's secondary; Tuten's matchup is neutral and he carries a Questionable tag.
This week's value: research rank on a curve, moved at most ±15% by the opponent. It compares players; it never predicts points.
FLEX recomputed: Tuten 52.2 over McLaurin 49.0. The exchange stays on the slot; withdraw it and the number goes back.
Three things a ranking site can't do
Tuesday morning the memo is in your inbox. Thursday and Sunday morning it re-checks your lineup against injuries, inactives and byes — and emails you only if something needs a hand. You never have to remember to look.
Both your quarterbacks on bye the same week? It found that in Week 1, named the free agent who covers it, and told you the last week to make the move before the pool empties.
It reads every roster in your league, so a trade it proposes has to improve the other manager's lineup too. It even writes the message to send them.
Five platforms read directly. Every other one by paste or screenshot.
- ✓Sleeper — your username, nothing else
- ✓ESPN — two cookies from a desktop browser, once — with a walkthrough that names every key
- ✓Yahoo — the league id; two cookies if the league is private
- ✓MyFantasyLeague — the league id; sign in to MFL once for a private league
- ✓Fleaflicker — the league id
- ✓CBS, NFL.com and the rest — paste your roster, or upload a screenshot of it and the names are read for you
Read-only on every platform. Fantasy Memo never sets a lineup, makes a claim or sends a trade. Step-by-step for each.
Redraft, keeper, dynasty, chopped, best ball.
- ✓Keeper and dynasty — keepers are tagged and never proposed as drops; taxi-squad and IR players stay out of every lineup, yours and your opponents'.
- ✓Chopped / guillotine — no opponent — the memo is about the floor: where your lineup ranks against every roster this week, the margin above the lowest, and the eliminated roster hitting waivers.
- ✓Best ball — nothing to set, so no start/sit and no lineup alerts — the memo is waivers, byes ahead and injuries.
- ✓Superflex, TE premium, any PPR, IDP — scoring and slots are read from the league; IDP slots are scored around.
Detected from Sleeper automatically; set by hand for a pasted league. Dynasty trade ideas are valued for the rest of this season and say so.
What's in your Fantasy Memo
- ✓Start / sit. Your set lineup against the best one — with the opponent and how that defense treats the position. "Start Watson (vs DAL, 32nd vs WR) over Moore — on bye."
- ✓Waivers. The adds that solve a problem you actually have, the drop that costs nothing, and the ones to skip — with the reason.
- ✓Your matchup. Who you play, where the game is won or lost on paper, and what on their side is worth knowing.
- ✓The weeks ahead. Every future bye that leaves a slot empty, the player who fixes it, and the week it has to be done by.
- ✓The league. Who is strong, who is merely winning, who is thin where you are deep — and who to call.
- ✓Injuries that matter. Grounded in current reporting, not a label: what the injury is, whether it matters, and what would change the answer.
“Week 7 is the problem: Allen and Herbert are both off, plus Hampton, Diggs, Meyers and Moore — six players, three of them starters. Add Purdy by Week 6 at the latest, and better this week while he's free; waiver pools for startable QBs dry up the week before a common bye.”
“Reed is the better standalone receiver of the three, but he and Purdy compete for the same drop and you can only make one. Your WR room is not what's losing you games.”
Names from the founder's own league. Every memo is written for one roster, in one league.
It started as a draft board. That board is still here.
Fantasy Memo began as a draft-day tool: a live board that knows your league's scoring and roster, values every player for your team rather than the average one, marks the tier breaks, tells you who will still be there at your next pick, and says why the pick is the pick.
- ✓Consensus value corrected for your scoring (6-point passing TDs move every QB up, and it knows by how much)
- ✓Need-weighting that tightens as the draft goes — it will not let you leave a starting slot empty
- ✓Availability at your next pick, so you know when to reach and when to wait
- ✓Bye-week collisions flagged before you draft into them
- ✓Tap any name: the injury explained from this week's reporting, dated, with a confidence rating
- ✓Mock drafts against opponents who reach and let players fall, like real ones
- ✓The same research pool that writes your weekly memo
Up and running in a minute
- 1Sign in with your email
A six-digit code. No password to invent.
- 2Connect your league
Sleeper by username, Yahoo, MFL and Fleaflicker by league id, ESPN from a desktop browser — or paste any roster. Read-only; it never touches your lineup.
- 3Read your memo
The first one is ready in about twenty seconds. The next one arrives Tuesday.
Your draft is done. The season isn't.
Most leagues are won on Tuesday waivers and Sunday-morning lineups, not on draft day. Fourteen days free, the whole product; then one season pass for the memo, lineup checks, trades and up to eight leagues.