A new AI app wants to do for sports fans what ChatGPT and Gemini do for everything else, just with live data. It’s called Snapp; it’s now available on Android, and it comes from Caviar’s co-founder. If you want a sports AI on one of the Android phones you already own, you can download it for free on the Play Store.
Snapp announced Monday that it raised $4.6 million in funding led by a16z Speedrun, along with Dorm Room Fund, Gold House Ventures, House Fund, and Valia Ventures. Angel investors include Caviar co-founders Jason Wang and Andy Zhang, Nextdoor co-founder Prakash Janakiraman, and Windsurf CEO Jeff Wang.
The pitch is simple. General AI chatbots are great at a lot of things, but they struggle with sports, where injuries, rosters, weather, and odds can change by the minute. Snapp says it fixes that by pulling from more than 30 live data feeds covering over 100 leagues, so its answers reflect what’s happening right now, not stale training data.
Snapp is built for fantasy players and bettors
Most of Snapp’s consumer features target fantasy sports and betting. It can sync with your ESPN, Yahoo Sports, and Sleeper fantasy leagues to analyze rosters, schedules, and waiver-wire moves. It also connects to more than 30 sportsbooks and prediction markets, including Kalshi and Polymarket, to flag lines it thinks are mispriced.
You can also build and backtest your own prediction models, or follow other people’s models with their win rates shown. Snapp can also send scheduled briefings by email or text, covering line movements, injury alerts, and waiver summaries.
On the pro side, Snapp offers an enterprise platform for teams, with scouting reports and analytics for front offices. It’s currently running a pilot with UC Berkeley’s football program.
Snapp says its app has more than 20,000 downloads across iOS and Android so far.
The company is also making some bold claims. Snapp says it’s 44% more accurate on sports questions than Claude Opus 5 and GPT-5.6 Sol, up to 3.2x faster, and 2.8x better at data analysis than other frontier AI models. Those are Snapp’s own numbers, though, and the company didn’t share how it tested them. I’d want to see it go up against Gemini and the others on a busy NFL Sunday before taking that at face value.
Shawn Tsao leads Snapp as CEO. He co-founded Caviar, which Square bought and later sold to DoorDash. Min Park is COO and CFO, Andrew Tamura is CTO, and Alex Marshall is Chief AI Officer.
“Winning should be fun. Getting an edge shouldn’t feel like work,” Tsao said.
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