Using the board

1. Start on Tickets — tonight’s board, already drafted. Read it top to bottom: ⚾ Daily Dinger, 🏟️ Long Ball Jackpot, 🧢 Anchors, 🥎 Moonshots. The card at the top is the running season ledger. The View chips filter to one kind at a time.
2. Check the lock line before you act on anything. A slip marked 🔒 is frozen and is what the ledger grades. Anything still projected can change as lineups post — the board re-fetches itself every few minutes and adopts the newer draft.
3. Open Players to see the field the board drafted from. Every bat that cleared the pool gate, one card each. Sort by model score, shortest price, confirmed first, team or name, jump straight to a player, or search. The four chalk favourites show up here but are barred from every ticket, so you will not find them on a slip.
4. Use Research to read the card, then build a slip of your own. Every scored bat is one row: sort by any column, narrow with the game chips, and click a name for the full breakdown — what the bat is doing, what the arm gives up, the park, and our own fair price against the book’s. Hit + on anything you like and it lands on the slip tray, which follows you to every tab. Grade it from there. It comes back as a kitchen inspection: a letter grade, a build score out of 100 on an F-to-A meter, and a curve showing where your slip lands against comparable slips drawn from tonight’s live bats — same shape, same price range — with your marker sitting somewhere between weaker and stronger.
5. Read the notes, then take the grade for what it is. Inspector’s notes say in plain English what works about the slip and what doesn’t, and the line-up panel breaks out every bat with its price, a conviction bar and its own chance of going deep. In the board’s own words: a high grade means a well-built slip, not an edge on the book.