How it works
Wingman does four things, in this order, and it will not do the next one until the one before it is settled. ESPN leagues only.
It reads your league's own scoring and roster rules, and asks you to confirm each one. Scoring rules, roster slots, keepers, draft order — read off ESPN's own settings for your league id, shown back to you with where each value came from, and confirmed one group at a time.
Every player is projected under your scoring, and then measured against what a replacement at that position would give you in your starting lineup. That difference is the number the board is sorted on, and it moves when your league's rules move.
Put a man up and the room answers: what he is worth here, what your roster still needs, what the run at his position is doing, and where the hard stop is. In an auction that is a maximum bid; in a snake it is take-him-or-wait with the number of picks until you are up again.
Wingman advises, and never drafts, bids, or decides for you. Every acquisition in the log is something a person entered. Every entry is an event you can undo or correct.
It reads your league's own scoring and roster rules, and asks you to confirm each one.
Six-point passing touchdowns, half PPR, a bench of seven, a starting slot that takes a running back or a receiver — the pool is valued against your settings, so the board you draft off is yours and not a magazine's.
Runs right on your device. It opens, values the pool, takes every entry and writes the log with the network off.
There is a gate that proves it rather than a sentence that claims it: the whole draft path is run with the network denied at the socket, and a refresh refuses in words instead of hanging.
Every entry is an event you can undo or correct.
The log is the record and the board is what it replays, so a correction is a new line rather than an edit — and the log says who put each row there.
Nothing is collected in the background, and there is no account to make.
Your league, your picks and your notes are ordinary files in your own AppData folder. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is synced.
Snake and auction, each with a war room built for that format. They are not one room with a switch: an auction is a budget problem and a snake is a queue problem, and the screen is built for the problem you are in.
It says what it does not know in red rather than filling it in. A value nobody has confirmed is red on the Draft Check, named, with the reason it is red and the click that would settle it. Nothing is filled in with an average, a default or a reasonable-looking guess.
