Find Your Edge. Prop hit rates, line shopping and Next Gen analytics for the NFL, NBA and MLB.
Every prop the books offer, checked against the games that actually happened and priced across 25+ sportsbooks on one screen. Ranked by what actually happened, not by anyone's opinion. The count, the price and the matchup.
On the App Store · iPhone and iPad
Where EdgeFinder sits
We're not another sportsbook.
We're the screen you open first.
Already have DraftKings? PrizePicks? Underdog? Good. EdgeFinder doesn't compete with them — it prices against all of them at once. The more betting apps on your phone, the more this one is worth.
EdgeFinder shows the price at each book. It doesn't take your money, place your bet, or send you anywhere through an affiliate link.
Anatomy of an edge
Six things worth knowing before you tap "place bet."
A real card from the app. Step through it and watch each piece light up.
The context
Who, against whom, and where. Acuña, Braves right field, on the road at Milwaukee.
Every number above is a real card from the app. Player, line, hit rate, sample size and book price, exactly as EdgeFinder rendered them.
The hit rate engine
A count, not a crystal ball.
A projection tells you what a model thinks will happen. A hit rate tells you what already did. EdgeFinder pulls the real game log, walks it game by game, and counts the times the player cleared the exact number the book posted.
113 of 120 games. Stated out loud.
Kyle Tucker under 1.5 walks has cleared in 94% of a 120-game sample, priced at Fanatics. Most tools would show you "94%" and stop. EdgeFinder shows the denominator too, because a 94% across 120 games and a 94% across 8 are not the same bet.
Order doesn't matter. The count does — and so does the size of the window you're counting in.
How the count reads
Order doesn't matter. The count does — and so does the size of the window. At −110 you need to be right about 52.4% of the time just to break even. That's the number every price quietly asks you to beat, and it sits right next to the count so you can see the gap yourself.
Line shopping
The same bet is not the same price.
One prop, one line, twenty-five different numbers. Books disagree constantly, and the gap between the best and worst price on an identical wager is real money you either collect or hand over.
An illustration of the arithmetic, not a quote from a live board.
Every book on one card. Best price starred.
Full names, never abbreviations — DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, theScore Bet, PrizePicks, Underdog Fantasy, Fanatics, Hard Rock and Fliff and more, plus prediction markets on team lines. Tap one book to filter the whole board to it.
Next Gen analytics
Box scores stop where the real answer starts.
Yards and points tell you what happened. They don't tell you whether it happens again. EdgeFinder carries the tracking-era metrics that explain a performance — and grades every position on its own sheet.
Quarterbacks
Is the completion rate real, or is he just throwing short?
A quarterback dumping the ball off five yards downfield all afternoon will post a gorgeous completion percentage. One pushing it into tight windows will post a worse one and be playing far better football. CPOE fixes that — it compares him against how often those exact throws get completed. Above zero means he is beating the throws he chose. Below zero means the raw number is flattering him.
Lamar Jackson, 2025–26 — 21 passing touchdowns, 103.8 rating across 13 games.
Running backs
How much of that was him, and how much was the line?
Rush yards over expected separates the runner from the blocking. Stacked-box rate tells you how often he was doing it into eight defenders. Together they answer the only question that matters for a rushing prop.
Bijan Robinson, 2025–26 — 14.6% of carries into a stacked box, 278 yards more than the blocking predicted.
Receivers
Separation is the stat the box score never prints.
A receiving line lives or dies on whether he can get open and what he does with the ball once it arrives. Separation, cushion at the snap and YAC above expected turn a target share into something you can actually price.
Justin Jefferson, 2025–26 — 1,048 receiving yards on 141 targets, 59.6% catch rate, 10.4 yards average depth of target.
Basketball
Where he scores decides whether the line clears.
A points prop against a rim-protecting defense is a different bet for a paint scorer than a shooter. EdgeFinder splits every scorer by zone, then layers on true shooting, usage and pace.
Victor Wembanyama · 50.4% FG, 56.0% effective FG
Live tracking
Watch it happen, at-bat by at-bat.
When your guy is up, the card goes live. Score, inning, the arm he's facing, pitch count, and every plate appearance so far — refreshed every fifteen seconds. When the game ends, the same card settles into a final.
Inning, outs, score and the pitcher currently on the mound.
Strikeout, double, out — colour-coded in the order they happened.
Handedness, pitch count and last fastball velocity.
The card resolves to a result rather than going blank.
Game Day Reports
Your own scout, for every player, every night.
Numbers tell you what happened. A scouting report tells you what it means tonight: the stat that matters, the arm he's walking into, his recent form, the park and the weather — and the angle that follows from all three.
Game Day Report
PROJose Ramirez has been hitting well lately, going 7-for-24 with 2 HR over his last 7 games, improving on his .235 AVG this season. He is facing Tomoyuki Sugano, a right-hander who has posted a 4.70 ERA and a low 5.2 K/9, suggesting hitters have found success against him. This matchup is at Coors Field, historically the most extreme hitter park in MLB where the thin Denver air boosts everything for batters. The 86°F temperature and 11 mph wind from the NW further enhance the offensive environment.
A real report, straight from the app. Written for tonight's matchup, from the numbers up — never from an opinion.
Every hitter also carries role tags derived from his own season line.
Inside the leagues
You already have the questions.
EdgeFinder has the answers.
Every night you ask yourself the same handful of things. Who's hot. Who's walking into a bad spot. Whether the number on the board has caught up to the player. Each section of the app is built around one of those questions.
Was that him, or was that his offense?
Rush yards over expected strips out the blocking. Separation shows whether a receiver actually got open. Time to throw tells you if a quarterback's numbers came from the pocket or from scrambling. The stats that survive a change of scenery.
What am I even supposed to look at for a corner?
A quarterback, a running back, a receiver and a defensive back each get a completely different sheet. Nobody is graded on numbers that don't apply to the job they do on Sunday.
Was week 12 real, or was it a fluke?
All seventeen weeks laid out with the result, the opponent and the full line for that game. Season highs are flagged in gold, so one monster afternoon doesn't quietly drag an average somewhere it doesn't belong.
What do I do with this thing in February?
Football stops. The app doesn't. Season reviews, career history, head-to-head comparisons and a countdown to kickoff take over the screen instead of an empty state.
Who's actually hot right now?
Scorers in the middle of a run, with their last ten games, how much of the offense runs through them, and how good the defense across from them really is. Not a hot take — the run, the pace and the matchup, read together.
Who's going to let it fly tonight?
Three-point props live on volume before accuracy. This surfaces the shooters getting real attempts against defenses that give up threes, in games that will be played fast.
Is this a soft matchup or a trap?
Both directions of the same question. Breakout flags the games where the defense is generous and the pace is quick. Shutdown flags the nights a star runs into a wall.
Where does he actually get his points?
Paint, mid-range, three and the free-throw line, broken out separately. A points prop against a rim-protecting defense is a completely different bet for a paint scorer than it is for a shooter.
What's really driving that combined line?
Points-rebounds-assists props split into the three pieces so you can see which one is doing the work — plus milestone tracking for the players who flirt with triple-doubles.
What if the smart side is the under?
The unglamorous half of the board. Where the pace, the defense and a cold stretch all point the same direction, and the market hasn't fully moved yet.
Who's due for a big night at the plate?
Not a hunch — how well he's actually hitting the ball over his last fifteen games, the park he's walking into, and whether he's even in the lineup tonight. Shown next to his own season baseline, so you can see the shift.
Will the first inning stay scoreless?
Both starters side by side: season ERA, first-inning ERA, a start-by-start record of whether the first inning held, the bats they're about to face, and how the park plays. One clear verdict, with a confidence level attached.
How many punchouts is this arm getting?
A pitcher's strikeout total read against the lineup he's actually facing tonight, not his season average in a vacuum. Some lineups chase. Some don't.
Any long-shot home run tickets worth a dollar?
Power hitters, forgiving ballparks and vulnerable arms lining up at long odds. Clearly marked as lottery tickets — the spots worth a small stake, not a big one.
Out of season is not out of the app. A dormant league becomes a Vault, and any section without data for the day hides itself entirely rather than showing an empty shell. You never scroll past a placeholder.
My Squad
Five players. One briefing. Every morning.
Pick the five you actually follow. Each gets a card with real season stats, tonight's opponent and venue, live injury status, and their strongest prop of the day.
The reason you open it before coffee.
A daily squad briefing ties the five together before the slate starts — who's in action, who has a strong edge tonight, and who doesn't have a clean play. During games every card goes live.
Inside the app
Built for you to study.
Every player. Every prop. Every night. Season stats, tracking-era analytics, matchup history, live game state and the price at twenty-five sportsbooks — all of it in one place, all of it current. Nothing to cross-reference, no tabs to keep open, and nothing you find out about the morning after everyone else did.
What you get
Sports intelligence, in one place.
Everything below is in the app tonight. Not a roadmap, not "coming soon" — open it and it's there.
The best edge on the board
Every prop the books are offering, ranked by how often it has actually cleared — with the sample size printed next to it, so you know whether you're looking at a trend or a coincidence.
A Game Day Report on every active player
Not a template. A written scouting brief for tonight: the arm he's facing, his history against that arm, the park, the weather, and the form he's carrying into it.
Prop data on every player, priced everywhere
Twenty-five sportsbooks compared on one card, best number starred. Same bet, wildly different prices — you see all of them before you commit to one.
Live profiles with play-by-play
When the game starts, the card starts moving. Score, inning or quarter, who he's up against, and every at-bat or drive as it lands.
Game profiles with the best props in the matchup
Open any game on the schedule and get the strongest plays inside it — team totals, run lines and player props, all ranked.
Next Gen analytics on every player
The tracking-era numbers, position by position. Separation for receivers. Yards over expected for backs. Shooting splits by zone for scorers. The stats that explain the box score instead of repeating it.
Your five, briefed every morning
Pick the players you actually follow and the app opens to them, with a fresh briefing written for exactly those names before the slate starts.
On the App Store · iPhone and iPad
Questions
The things people ask first.
What is EdgeFinder?
A sports intelligence app for iPhone covering the NFL, NBA and MLB. It shows how often every player prop has actually cleared, compares the price across 25+ sportsbooks, and hands you a written scouting report on every active player before they take the field.
Does EdgeFinder tell me what to bet?
It tells you where to look. EdgeFinder scans every prop on the board across all three leagues and ranks them by what the numbers actually did — how often that exact line has cleared, the form the player is carrying into tonight, and the matchup waiting for him. The whole tool was built to surface what gets overlooked: the number the market hasn't caught up to, the quiet role change, the player nobody is talking about who has been clearing his line all month. You get the shortlist and the evidence sitting underneath it — then you make the call.
What exactly is a hit rate?
A count, not a projection. EdgeFinder counts how many times a player actually cleared the exact number the sportsbook is offering, and shows it as a fraction and a percentage — 113 of 120 games (94%). Most tools show you the percentage and hide the denominator. A 94% across 120 games and a 94% across 8 are not remotely the same bet, and you deserve to be able to tell them apart.
How many sportsbooks does it compare?
25 or more — DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, theScore Bet, PrizePicks, Underdog Fantasy, Fanatics, Hard Rock, Fliff and Dabble and more, plus prediction markets on team lines. Every price sits on one card with the best number starred, so you're never guessing which app to open.
Which sports are covered?
NFL, NBA and MLB — all three, all season, side by side. When a league goes out of season it turns into a Vault with season reviews, career history and head-to-head comparisons instead of going dark on you.
What advanced stats does it show?
The tracking-era numbers, and they're position-aware. Quarterbacks get CPOE, time to throw and air yards. Running backs get yards over expected and stacked-box rate. Receivers get separation, cushion and YAC over expected. Scorers get shooting splits by zone, true shooting, usage and pace. Nobody is graded on numbers that don't apply to their job.
Can I follow games live?
Yes. Once first pitch or kickoff lands, every card starts moving — the score, the inning or quarter, the arm he's facing, and each at-bat or drive as it happens. When it's over the card settles into a final instead of going blank.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. EdgeFinder is free to download and comes with a 3-day free trial that unlocks everything — every prop, every sportsbook price, the full analytics sheet and Game Day Reports across all three leagues. Cancel any time in your Apple ID settings.
Is there an Android or web version?
Not yet. EdgeFinder is built for iPhone and iPad.
Find your edge
Stop guessing. Start counting.
Tonight's board is already loaded. Get it on the App Store.
iPhone and iPad · NFL, NBA and MLB