About

Every dynasty site publishes a number. Most of them publish it once and stop there: no history, no error rate, no accounting for what your specific league actually looks like. Charted publishes a number too, then does the parts a single number cannot: prices it for the actual shape of your league, keeps a dated history so a claim can be checked months later, and measures how wrong it has been against real trades two managers actually made.

Consensus is not analysis. A number that only restates what everyone already thinks is not worth much, whatever site it is published on. Charted's job starts with an opinion: a Value for every player and rookie pick, priced for the scarcity of your specific league rather than a generic one, teams, starting lineup, bench, taxi, all of it read straight off Sleeper. Where Charted disagrees with the wider market, that gets shown, not smoothed away. Where Charted's own number turns out wrong, that gets published too: the methodology page carries the measured error against real trades, the part most sites never put on the page.

Why Charted instead of the alternatives

It keeps history. Most dynasty rankings answer one question: what is this worth right now. Ask what a player was worth last March and there is no answer, because the number on the page is always today's. Charted has taken a dated snapshot every morning since it launched, never rewritten, so "what was this worth the day of the trade" has an answer.
It is priced for your league, not a league. Team count, starting lineup, bench depth, taxi, IR, even how many players your league actually rosters rather than a theoretical cap: all of it comes off Sleeper and moves the number. A 10-team league and a 14-team league are not the same market, and Charted does not pretend they are.
The trade rating explains itself. Not a side's total minus the other's. It accounts for what a trade does to the lineup you can actually field, not just the players' summed value, then says which side it favors, by how much, and why, with a 0-10 read on whether the manager on the other end would actually say yes.
It shows its error, not just its answer. The methodology page publishes how far Charted's values have been from what real managers actually traded for. A number with no error rate attached is a guess wearing a decimal point.

The kind of manager Charted is built for

The manager everyone in your league wants to trade with and nobody wants to play against. Someone who knows the numbers, knows what the other side needs, competes hard, and does not need to make a show of being smart about it. High conviction, low ego. GG, and see you next week.

Charted is run by Charted LLC, one person rather than a department.

How this shows up on the product

Rankings: Every player and rookie pick carries Charted's own Value: priced for the league in view, and repriced the moment you change it. It is the same belief in miniature: price for the league that is actually yours, not a generic one.
League: The League page runs your actual season rather than describing it: playoff and championship odds off the real schedule, what a single injury or a single trade does to them, and where your roster is headed over the next four years. Not a vibe. A simulation, rerun every time something changes.
Trade: The Trade Calculator prices up to four teams with Charted's own Dynasty value, shows the lineup each side is left with, and rates whether the other manager would actually say yes. It never tells you what to do. It tells you what it thinks, and why.