PTSOP
Do your research. Powered by Claude. PTSOP with confidence.
Betting research
Do your homework. Then ask Claude.
PTSOP puts every book’s price on a prop, and what the player has actually done against that number, on a single screen. Then you can ask Claude about it in plain English, over the same data. It won’t tell you what to bet — it shows you what you’d be betting on.
Six books on the same bet at the same number: +125 instead of +108 is $17 more on a winning $100 stake. He cleared 7.5 in 5 of his last 10; the best price implies about 44%.
He cleared 7.5 in 5 of his last 10, averaging 8.0. At +125 the break-even is 44%, so 50% clears it — on ten games, which is thin.
One 12-catch game carries that average. Without it the mean is 7.6, essentially the line.
Seattle is 19th of 32 against WR1s — 4.5 catches a game allowed, league average 4.68 — outdoors on turf. It barely matters: opponent is worth about a tenth of a catch on receptions, and +125 already reflects it.
No injury or weather data exists, so I can’t speak to either.
Example answer · the real one queries your data live
Plans
- +Every book, every prop, full game logs
- +Season form and ATS records
- +Bet tracking that follows your account
- +Up to 50 questions to Claude a month
- +Everything in Select
- +Up to 125 questions to Claude a month
- +Ask across the whole slate, not one prop at a time
- +Everything in Premium
- +Up to 300 questions to Claude a month
- +For daily use across a full slate
The difference between the plans is how much you can ask Claude. Every number on the board is in all three. Each starts with a 7-day free trial capped at 15 questions, whichever plan you pick; the full allowance begins with the first charge, and you can cancel any time before the trial ends without being charged.
Questions are not all the same size. One that reads a whole slate costs several times more to answer than one about a single prop, so every plan carries a spending ceiling alongside its question count and the month ends when either runs out. Ordinary use reaches the question count first, and your billing page shows both as you go.
What it does
Props priced per book
Coverage is not uniform — of the props quoted on a given slate, one book may carry 88% and another 5%. Pick yours and the list becomes the props you can actually bet, at the line and price that book is offering rather than the best number somewhere you do not hold an account.
Where the best number is
Books disagree, and the gap is worth money. Measured across our own data, taking the best available price rather than a middling one is worth about 1.7% on average, and 2% or more on a quarter of props. That is roughly a third of the house edge, recovered by clicking a different book.
Hit rates against today's line
Every prop shows how often the player cleared the number now on the board, over the last five, ten or twenty games, with the game log underneath it. Not a rate against some line from a month ago.
Season form, both sides
Points scored and allowed, the record against the spread, and every result for the last four seasons — for college as well as the NFL.
Ask the data directly
A question in plain English is answered by querying this app’s own tables, and the rows behind the answer are shown beneath it, so you can see what it counted.
What it is not
- —It does not take bets and it is not a sportsbook. Nothing here is a wager and no money moves through it.
- —It does not sell picks. Team form was tested across 27 seasons and cover rate by form quintile ran 48–51%, with the worst quintile beating the best. The closing line already prices what this shows you. The app says so where the numbers are, not only here.
- —Shopping reduces the house edge. It does not remove it. The 1.7% above is real and it is the largest thing a bettor controls, but the vig is bigger. Taking the best price makes you lose more slowly; nothing here makes you a favourite.
- —A hit rate is not a probability. Ten games over a line says what happened, not what will. The point of the tool is to show you the sample, not to hide it behind a confidence score.