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Terms

What we promise, and what we don’t.

Using Skrimm means agreeing to what’s on this page. It’s short because the deal is simple.

Last updated 1 September 2026

The short version. Skrimm gives you an opinion about your fantasy team. It can be wrong. It’s free while it’s in early access, it can break or change without warning, and it is not for betting.

Who you’re agreeing with

Skrimm is an independent project, run from the United States. It isn’t a company. There’s no team behind a support address, just the person who built it.

Reach us at hello@skrimm.com. That’s the same address for account questions, data requests, and complaints.

What Skrimm is

A tool that reads your fantasy league and tells you which move is worth making. It’s an assistant, not an oracle and not an agent: it never acts on your behalf. Every recommendation ends with you doing something in Sleeper yourself.

The projections can be wrong

Every number Skrimm shows is an estimate built on other people’s estimates. Players get hurt in warmups. Coaches change their minds. A simulated season is a simulation.

When Skrimm says a move is worth 11 points, that is what the model expects on average, not what will happen on Sunday. Losing a matchup after following our advice is a normal outcome, not a defect. Your decisions are yours.

Early access

Skrimm is not a finished product. While it’s in early access:

Your account

What not to do

We are not the leagues

Skrimm is independent. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the NFL, NBA, MLB, or any of their teams, nor by Sleeper, ESPN, or Yahoo. Team names and logos belong to their owners and appear so you can recognize a player, nothing more.

Skrimm reads Sleeper through their public API. If they change it or ask us to stop, features that depend on it stop with it. That’s their call to make, not ours.

Whose is what

The app, its design, and how it decides what to recommend are ours. Your league, your roster and your decisions are yours. We don’t claim any of it, and we don’t sell it. What we do keep is in the privacy page.

If something goes wrong

Skrimm is provided as it is, with no guarantee that it will be available, correct, or good for any particular purpose. To the fullest extent the law allows, we’re not liable for what follows from using it: a lost matchup, a missed waiver, a trade you regret.

“To the fullest extent the law allows” is doing real work in that sentence: some things can’t be disclaimed no matter what a page like this says, and we’re not pretending otherwise.

Plainly: this is a free tool for a game. If it costs you a championship, we’re sorry, and that’s the extent of it.

Ending it

You can walk away whenever you like, and take your data with you or have it deleted. We can close an account that abuses the service or the people in it, and if we do, we’ll tell you why.

Which law applies

These terms are governed by the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in the United States, and any dispute that can’t be settled by email belongs to the courts there.

That’s the default, not a way to strip you of anything: if you live somewhere whose consumer law gives you rights you can’t sign away, as much of Europe does, you keep them, and nothing on this page changes that.

The waitlist

If you leave an email for early access, we’ll use it to tell you when there’s a spot, and for nothing else: no newsletter, no offers, no passing it on. One email, or none if it never opens. You can ask us to drop it at any time.

Changes

If these terms change, the date at the top moves. For anything that actually affects the deal, such as pricing or what we can do with your data, you’ll get an email, not a silent edit.

Questions: hello@skrimm.com · Privacy · Back to Skrimm