Every Division I game, priced daily: sides, totals, and money lines. We take the output of several public rating systems, run them through the same value framework we use to price football, and lay the result against the opening and current line. The rating sites give you a number. We turn that number into a price: what the bet is worth against the posted line, as a probability and a fair odds. One screen, every game, every market.

What this is not. This is not a picks service. We publish the board, not plays, and we will not tell you what to bet. What we publish is a price: a model number for every side, total, and money line, compared to what’s posted, with the implied probability behind both. Where the two disagree, the board shows the gap and how wide it is. A gap is a disagreement, not a guarantee. The market is good at pricing this sport and we are not going to pretend our number replaces it. Read the gaps, put them into your own process, and make your own decision. That is the product.

Why it exists. Most people betting college basketball are pricing games off a hunch, a half-remembered score, or whoever’s on TV. The board gives you a consistent fair price for every game and every market, in one place, in seconds. It’s a line-shopping reference, a sanity check on numbers that look off, and a way to bet with a method instead of a mood.

Who should buy this. Someone who already bets college basketball, is going to keep doing it, and wants a reference price and a process instead of guessing. Someone who’s looked at a rating system that says -5 while the market says -3 and wondered whether that’s actually a bet. We price it. Someone who wants to see what the main public systems say about a game without opening five tabs and wants the inputs organized.

You can get ratings anywhere. What you can’t get is the ratings turned into a price for every market on the board, every day. That’s what this is.