The Tipoff is a free way to predict sports outcomes with friends, your group, or the world. No mockups here — every screenshot below is the real app. Here's exactly how it works, from signing up to your first tip.
Nine steps, in the order a new user actually experiences them: signing up, the onboarding walkthrough, your profile, tipping, the leaderboard, achievements, statistics, and polls. Each one shows a real screen from the app, not a mockup.



Your profile is where you edit your display name, toggle the sports you follow on or off, and control push notifications. It's also where you see and manage every group you're in — create a new one, join with a code, or share an invite. One thing to know: badges live on a separate Achievements page, not here.

Tap a team to pick the winner (or draw, where that's possible). Three tabs keep things organised: Tip (what's open now), Upcoming (what's coming), and History (what you've already called). Once a match kicks off, tips lock and you can jump into the Match Wall to chat live with everyone who tipped that game.

Groups shows the ranking inside any group you belong to. Global ranks every tipper on the platform. My Circle lets you follow specific rivals outside your group. From the Groups tab you can also open a group's share screen to invite more people.

Streaks, accuracy milestones, and bold calls all earn badges, sorted into Common, Rare, Epic, and Legendary tiers. The grid shows what you've unlocked, what's still locked, and how close you are to the next one. Every badge has its own share button.

Accuracy, streaks, and a personality-style breakdown of how you tip, with a share panel if you want to post it. There's no separate global stats page — this is the one and only stats view, and it's always about your own numbers.

Polls are quick opinion questions about your sport — not tied to a specific match, and they don't affect your tipping rank, accuracy, or streak. Vote and you'll immediately see how the community split, with framing like "You're with the 60% majority" or "Brave call — only 25% agree."