The team on the clock puts a name up
Owners nominate in rotation from a ranked board — or the clock runs out and the top name goes up on its own.
Current bid
85
Opened by Titans
Leading
Seconds left
Your league's team selection, run as a live player auction. Any device, one shared clock, and a purse the server will not let you overspend.
Try it
Every bid restarts the clock. Let it run out while you lead and the player is yours.
One lot, start to finish
Owners nominate in rotation from a ranked board — or the clock runs out and the top name goes up on its own.
When it expires the player is sold to whoever leads. No hammer, and no arguing about who was first — the server orders the bids.
The purse moves and every roster updates at once, on every screen in the room. The next team is already on the clock.
Who bought whom, for how much, in what order — still there the next morning, when the group chat starts arguing.
The rule that holds it together
Every bid is capped at what still leaves you able to fill your remaining slots. The server decides that, never the browser.
No auctioneer, no hammer, no replaying the moment in the group chat afterwards. The server ordered the bids and the record is the record.
On the screen at the front
Purses, rosters and who is on the clock — sized to read from the back of a hall, not held in a hand.
Six teams here. The row is the same shape at sixteen.
Any device they already own. Phone, laptop, tablet — nothing to install and no accounts to forget. Open the same seat on two at once if you like; it stays one seat.
The screen at the front takes no input at all, so it cannot accidentally bid. Drop off on a bad signal and the room hands back the live state, not a stale copy.
Your league's next draft night
Set up a tournament, invite your owners, and run a practice lot before anyone real is bidding.