My Auction Draft

Every league keeps its own teams, budget, roster shape and draft board.

myauctiondraft.com · Player pool: ESPN PPR top 300, updated Aug. 31, 2026

My Auction Draft

The auction board that builds itself around your league — then keeps every manager's budget honest while the bidding runs.

Start by setting the league up — everything below drives the draft board.

League

What the league is called, how many teams, the budget, and what each manager is called.

Roster

Starters, bench and IR. Set anything to 0 to drop it entirely.

myauctiondraft.com · Player pool: ESPN PPR top 300, updated Aug. 31, 2026

My Auction Draft

View source rankings ↗
On the block

Budget summary

Spending by position

How this thing works

An auction board does two jobs: keep an honest record of who bought whom, and stop anyone bidding money they can't actually spend. Everything below serves one of those two.

1 The whole thing in three moves

Set the league up

Teams, budget, roster shape, and the master list everyone drafts from. Takes about a minute and you only do it once.

Draft

Type the player, type the price. The money math and the big board update themselves after every pick.

Share it

One link puts the live board on every manager's phone. They watch; only you can change anything.

2 Anatomy of a roster card

One card per manager. Everything you need mid-auction is on it.

SPANK 8/16 SPENT$142 LEFT$58 MAX BID$47 QB Josh AllenBUF · QB1 · B7 $14 × RB1 Jahmyr GibbsDET · RB1 · B6 $62 × RB2 Tee HigginsCIN · WR22 · B6 $21 × WR1 Search player… × BE Search player… × BE × 1 2 3 4 5 6
  1. Roster count — filled spots out of the total. Clicking the header opens this roster on its own.
  2. Money left — a fuel gauge. Full and green at the start, draining through yellow to red.
  3. Max bid — the most this team can pay for one player and still fill the roster. See below.
  4. Orange slot — a receiver sitting in an RB slot. Allowed; just flagged so you notice.
  5. Player search — type a name, an NFL team, or a position. Anything unrecognised is kept exactly as typed.
  6. Price, then × — what they paid. The × wipes the slot.

3 Why max bid isn't just "money left"

Every roster spot has to be filled and nobody costs less than $1. So a dollar is quietly held back for every spot you still have to buy — and the max bid is what's left after that.

$200 budget · 16 roster spots · nothing drafted yet

$185 — the most you can bid on one player $15 $1 × 15 spots left

…and after that player is paid for

spent $15

$15 left, 15 spots still to buy — so the max bid is now exactly $1, and the budget lands on zero with a full roster. That is the proof $185 was the true ceiling.

Red before you're broke. If the money left ever drops below the number of spots you still have to buy, the bar pins red and max bid reads $0 — that means the roster can no longer be filled, not merely that things are tight.

4 Four keystrokes per player

type "gib" list narrows ↓ arrow walk the matches Enter jumps to price 62 done

5 One master list, so paper and screen agree

Boards disagree — hard. Pick the one your league drafts from, and every number in the app follows it: the big board, the search order, the rank beside each pick, and the sheet you print.

ESPN · Mike Clay ADP · PPR ADP · Half / Standard ADP · Superflex Your imported list Consensus average of the boards you tick Big board & search order Rank beside every pick Printed sheet

6 Zoom out to scan, click a team to zoom in

⤢ Fit all — every roster on one screen, rows even. Best when you want to see who still has money.

Click a team — that roster on its own, with ‹ › to step through the league. Escape backs out. This is the one that works on a phone.

7 The league watches; only you can change it

Your board every pick, every price saves as you type 2 sec share service your Worker 5 sec the league, read only recovery link — rebuilds the board on any device

8 Three copies, none of them depending on the others

This browser

Every keystroke is saved locally. Close the tab, crash, reboot — nothing is lost.

A file you choose

Point Save at a file in OneDrive or Dropbox and every pick syncs off the machine within seconds.

The share service

While sharing is on, the board lands on the server within two seconds of every pick — the only copy that survives your computer dying.

Draft-night habit: turn sharing on even if you send nobody the link. It doubles as the backup, and the recovery link is what turns that backup into a board you can keep running.

9 Before the auction starts

  1. Roster and budget match your league. Setup → check the chips at the bottom read exactly like your real lineup.
  2. Master list matches the printed sheet. Otherwise "number 42" means two different players in the same room.
  3. Refresh ADP if you're drafting off a market board.
  4. Link a file in a synced folder.
  5. Start sharing, open the view link on your phone, make one test pick, then clear it.
  6. Mail yourself the recovery link.

Everything saves as you go. There is no submit button and nothing to lose by experimenting — make a throwaway league and poke at it.