Oskie · Fantasy AI Co-Manager

An AI co-manager for your ESPN fantasy football team. Run by Paceway Consulting LLC. It is independent: not made by, affiliated with, or endorsed by ESPN, Anthropic or OpenAI.

What it does

• Shows each member their own team, opponent and free agents in one dashboard.
• Writes a weekly report with lineup, waiver and trade suggestions for that member's team, and shows a green, yellow or red dot on each player that is kept fresh as news breaks.
• Reviews trade offers you receive and gives a plain verdict (accept, decline or counter) with the reasons, and tells you when a starter is ruled out.
• Optionally lets a member ask their own Claude (Anthropic's AI assistant) or ChatGPT (OpenAI's) about their team, through a read-only MCP connection.

Who can use it

Anyone with an ESPN fantasy football league can sign up. Nothing is sold and there are no ads.

Plans and price

• Free: one league, a weekly report, the Analysis tab and starter-out alerts.
• Gold: $14.99 per month, up to 3 leagues included. Everything: full weekly report, player dots, trade reviews, alerts, and your own Claude or ChatGPT connection (via MCP). Start with a free 7-day trial, one per person (card needed, ESPN connected). Cancel any time; you keep Gold until the period you paid for ends.
• Payments are handled by Stripe. Oskie never sees your card number.

The advice is a considered second opinion, not a guarantee. See Terms.

What it reads from ESPN

• Your leagues and team rosters
• League settings and scoring
• Standings and matchups
• Available free agents in your league

What it can't do

• Change your lineup or roster
• Make trades or waiver claims
• Post in your league chat
• See or ask for your ESPN password
• Use your league's sign-in key for anything other than reading your fantasy leagues

Is my account safe?

• Read-only. The site only reads your league from ESPN. It never changes your lineup, makes trades, or modifies anything on ESPN.
• Your leagues only. To read a private league, a member links it once with the sign-in key (session cookie) ESPN keeps in their browser (never their password). It is stored encrypted (AES-256) and used only to read leagues that member is in.
• You stay in control. Disconnect your league any time from the site, and the stored key is deleted. Claude and ChatGPT connections can be switched off the same way.
• Never shared. The key is never shown back, logged, or given to anyone else, including the AI features.

How connecting your league works

After you sign in to Oskie, you link your league once from the League connection page. Oskie gives you a small bookmark; you click it while viewing your league on fantasy.espn.com, and a small Oskie window shows your team and asks you to confirm. The bookmark passes Oskie the sign-in key (session cookie) your browser already holds for ESPN, so Oskie can read your private league. Oskie never sees or asks for your ESPN password, and nothing is saved until you confirm.

Using Oskie in Claude or ChatGPT

Members can ask their own Claude or ChatGPT about their team through an MCP connection (a standard, read-only way for an AI app to look things up). In Claude, add a custom connector with the address https://oskie.app/mcp and click Connect. Claude opens Oskie; you sign in and click Allow. The AI app can then read your team, free agents, weekly report and player news. It can't change anything, and it only sees your own account and leagues. ChatGPT works the same way (a paid ChatGPT plan with Developer mode is needed); the step-by-step is on Oskie's AI assistant page. Disconnect any time from the AI app or from Oskie's AI assistant page.

Where the name comes from

In football, defenders yell "oskie!" the moment they intercept the ball: switch from defense to offense, right now. General Robert Neyland, Tennessee's legendary coach, made it part of his seven game maxims. Nobody knows for sure where the word comes from. One theory is a 1911 University of Illinois fight song, "Oskee Wow Wow" (history: Volopedia, UT Libraries). A popular story says Neyland had a dog named Oskie, but nobody has confirmed it. That is the idea behind Oskie: when something changes on your team, you get the signal early enough to turn it into an advantage. Oskie is independent and not affiliated with the University of Tennessee.

Contact

Questions or concerns: hello@oskie.app

ESPN is a trademark of ESPN, Inc. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic. ChatGPT is a trademark of OpenAI. They're named here only to describe what the site works with. The University of Tennessee is named only to explain where the word "oskie" comes from. Privacy · Terms · Open Oskie