LiveNFL & college football
We pick every NFL and college football game before kickoff, then track it live. When your pick peaks, we email you: cash out now.
Every cash-out alert we have sent
10 of 16 alerts came in
6 did not. Misses stay on the record.
Bears at 73% · Q1 8:47
✓ Came in
Rams at 78% · Q1 4:55
✕ Did not come in
Saints at 76% · Q3 6:40
✕ Did not come in
Ravens at 68% · Q2 11:23
✓ Came in
49ers at 97% · Q2 14:55
✓ Came in
Every NFL and college game gets a pick and a chance to win, posted before kickoff and never changed afterwards.
The chance to win updates with every score. Most of the time we stay quiet — a lead on its own is not a reason to cash out.
When a pick's chance to win peaks far above where it started, you get one email: the three numbers that matter and one button.
Chicago Bears 73% — cash-out window open
16 alerts sent · 10 came in · 6 did not. An alert is an email we actually sent — not a replay of a past game.
✓ Came in
Bears at 73% · Q1 8:47
✕ Did not come in
Rams at 78% · Q1 4:55
✕ Did not come in
Saints at 76% · Q3 6:40
✓ Came in
Ravens at 68% · Q2 11:23
✓ Came in
49ers at 97% · Q2 14:55
✕ Did not come in
Texans at 67% · Q4 1:48
✓ Came in
Bills at 86% · Q4 5:08
✕ Did not come in
Bengals at 71% · Q4 11:03
✕ Did not come in
Panthers at 65% · Q4 11:41
✓ Came in
Giants at 88% · Q3 11:29
✓ Came in
Lions at 95% · Q3 10:56
✓ Came in
Jaguars at 88% · Q2 1:12
✓ Came in
Chiefs at 88% · Q1 12:54
✕ Did not come in
Packers at 88% · Q1 5:13
✓ Came in
Rams at 88% · Q2 12:01
✓ Came in
Chiefs at 81% · Q3 5:39
Cashing out at each alert against holding to the final whistle, priced at our own probabilities with no sportsbook margin. Not bets we placed, and not a promise of what you would make.
At fair value, $100,000 a call · 16 sent alerts and 36 replays
Cashing out at every alert+$1,343,897
Holding every one to the final whistle: +$684,964 · 52 calls, 37 won
Bears ✓ Won · Bears 27–7 Sent
52% before kickoff → alert at 73%, Q1 8:47
Cashed out +$38,746
Held +$90,649
Rams ✕ Lost · Broncos 30–26 Sent
59% before kickoff → alert at 78%, Q1 4:55
Cashed out +$32,462
Held −$100,000
Saints ✕ Lost · Raiders 35–27 Sent
63% before kickoff → alert at 76%, Q3 6:40
Cashed out +$19,956
Held −$100,000
Ravens ✓ Won · Ravens 34–31 Sent
55% before kickoff → alert at 68%, Q2 11:23
Cashed out +$23,013
Held +$81,055
Loads from SoundCloud when you press play — nothing of theirs runs on this page until then.
No. CacheOut is not a sportsbook: it takes no bets, holds no funds and is not licensed to accept wagers anywhere. It publishes who it thinks will win each game, and when a pick is worth cashing out. Anything you choose to do with that happens at a book you pick, under that book's rules.
No. There is no Telegram channel, no pick package and nothing to buy. The boards, the cash-out alerts and the record are free to everyone. The record is published whole, including the picks that lost, because a record with the losses removed is marketing rather than evidence.
Nothing. The boards and the cash-out alerts are free — no plans, no trial and no card. A free account opens every board. The site is paid for by the advertising link, which is labelled where it appears, and by selling account data to advertisers and data partners, as the privacy policy sets out. Stopping that sale takes one click and changes nothing about your account.
Almost certainly not on their own, and the site is built to make that checkable rather than to hide it. Our chances to win start from what bookmakers are offering, with the bookmaker's cut taken out — so betting every pick at those odds would break even over time by design, and a real sportsbook pays a little less than that. The results page shows the numbers either way: the picks that landed were worth a good deal, and backing all of them would still have lost money.
From the odds bookmakers are offering on each game, averaged across every book we can see, with the bookmaker's cut taken out so the chances add up to 100%. American football comes from API-Sports and golf from Data Golf. Nothing is typed in by hand and no number on a board is chosen by a person.
The call was written to the database while the game was still unplayed, and the timestamp says when. It matters because the alternative — working out a pick after the game from odds that outlived it — is honest but reconstructed, and you would have only our word that the number was not chosen once the score was known. Calls posted before kickoff carry no such caveat, and the results page labels which is which rather than blurring them.
Because no bookmaker was offering odds on them yet. Picks post once they do, usually one to two days before kickoff. It is ordinary rather than broken, particularly in college football, where the feed covers a minority of the slate. A game with no pick never enters the record, which is why the results page reports how much of the slate was graded beside how much of it we got right.
An email we send during a game when one of our picks has become far more likely to win than it was before kickoff — the only window in which a sportsbook's cash-out offer is worth taking. The alert says the window is open and how likely the pick now is to win. It does not tell you to take it, and it cannot take it for you.
The homepage, the NFL board, the methodology and the results are open to anyone. The other boards open with a free account. An account is an email address and a password, and nothing else — the password is hashed inside the database and never reaches the application, and there is no name and no tracking profile.
The boards re-read scores and odds continuously while games are on. Separately, a scheduled job drives the boards every half hour so that a call is recorded before kickoff whether or not anyone is looking — a record that depends on a visitor arriving is a record with holes in it.
No. No league, team or governing body is involved in or endorses this site. Where a link to a sportsbook is paid, it is labelled as an advertisement at the link itself.