Creator codes. Heard a code on a Live? Tap "Have a creator code?" on the plans, type it, and Apple's sheet opens with your 3 free days of the Week Pass. A creator's link opens the same way. Buying just works. The store now opens every time you tap it, including right after a purchase, and your pass and credits show the instant the App Store says yes. The right pack first. The credits page leads with the pack that fits the answer you asked for. Clearer at every text size. The store and the plans stay readable at the largest accessibility sizes.

The week, before the price. Home shows the product first. Without a pass you now see the model's call as a board you swipe, last week's games graded on a rail, this week's slate with every line and crew, and the model's live record with the break-even its prices actually demanded. One card and one call are free, and every card behind them names the market and the game it holds. One free pick, every week. The game where the model sits furthest from the posted spread carries our side, the chance it covers, and when the simulation that produced it ran. It is marked on the slate and it costs nothing. Plans in three taps. Passes and credits are three tabs with one price, four lines and one button, in place of a page of explaining. Your text size, respected. Every screen grows with the text size set in Settings, and the layouts hold at the largest of them. The moment you pay. Buying, restoring and verifying each say what they are doing while they do it, the boards open the moment a pass lands, and a pass that lapses locks them again on its own. A season on every desk. The research surfaces carry a season control, so last season and this one sit one tap apart with the sample behind each. The coaches on the whistle. A referee's page opens on his game this week with both head coaches and both starting quarterbacks, each with his record in the games that official worked, or a plain note when there are none. Pull to refresh, anywhere. A pull that begins on a card rail refreshes the board instead of scrolling past it.

The season turns with you. Questions for this week. Roger's suggested questions now name the week the app is in and the games on the slate, so the first question you tap is about the games in front of you, not the ones already played. The number first. When Roger pulls a number it lands on the card the moment the tool serves it, ahead of the write-up, and the pull that produced it sits in the receipts under the answer. Last week, graded. Home carries last week's finals with the model's record on the week. Open a finished game for the final by quarter, the model's call against the result, every prop pick on that game graded, and the box score. The frame on every stat. A player's game log names its season and its sample, with last season's games under their own divider; the usage strip and the DNA header say which weeks they cover. Out of answers, said plainly. At a zero balance the card shows your own question with the pass or pack that answers it, never a bare error. Results where you expect them. Finished games show the score, the model's graded call and the close against the result on the home slate, and a game's page opens on its result first. Every player card and team page carries this season's games from the first Sunday. Straight talk on who plays. A backup quarterback is labeled as one on every projection, and the props board ranks only the players who start.

The crews are in. Officiating, before kickoff. RefHub's Summary now lists every game of the week with its referee the day the league announces the crews, and his record as a referee since 2015: games, over and under rate, home win rate, flags a game. Tap a row for his full file. The whistle on every game. Each game sheet and each X-Factor card names the announced crew with the same record, so the referee is a fact you see before the game, not after it. Roger knows the crew. Ask who is reffing tonight and Roger names the crew as announced, with the sample size, and says plainly what the history is worth: we tested every crew across 2,895 games since 2015, and no crew's over or under rate holds from one season to the next. One number, every screen. A player's projection reads the same on the game sheet and on the Props tab: the number after this week's roster adjustments, with a pick side only when it agrees with that number. Roger reads the calendar. Ask about tonight or this week and he picks the upcoming game; ask what happened last time and he picks the last one.

Every number now shows its work. Projections, explained. Every projection on a player's card says how it was made: the model's own number, the role it rests on (the depth chart, last season's share of the room, the touches behind it), and the adjustment when a teammate can't play. Tap the basis to see the full ledger behind the number. Who can play, said first. Roger and every player card lead with availability: injured reserve, the exempt list and a release are stated up front with the date and the week the player is eligible back, and any projection that follows is conditional on his return, never hidden. The rooms. Every team page has a card per position showing who the model expects to carry the load this week, the next names behind him, and how that read compares with the public consensus. Carries expected. A running back's card now shows the carries the model expects, with the yards-per-carry basis, so a rushing projection is a workload, not just a total. Rosters, current. Trades and signings are read from this season's roster on every screen: a player who changed teams is projected in his new room, with his old team's numbers kept as history. Roger, sharper. Three free answers to start. Roger chooses the answer tier your balance covers and says so, so a question never dead-ends, and every answer names its sample sizes and windows. Links from statpad.ai open in the app: players, games, teams and shared cards land on their page. Faster first open, and the Props tab's Weekly to Season switch no longer leaves the list offset.

Card Lab arrives for everyone: route trees, target maps, coverage splits and gap-level run charts. Week 1 is fully modeled: 10,000 simulations per game with our line beside the book's. Roger reads cleaner, loads faster, and picks up your answer if you step away mid-question. Dozens of polish fixes across the boards.