OddsJam is a subscription data suite for US and Canadian sports bettors. The package combines:

arbitrage and +EV scanning
player props
Sharp Money, a money-flow monitor across 40+ books
Gold, access to every internal book, including social and crypto books
Platinum, pre-match recommendations across 104+ books with live bets
Fantasy Optimizer, a DFS lineup builder
automated sports-data feeds

The bet tracker is the free component of the package and the only piece that stands on its own. You log bets by hand or let auto-sync pull them from a handful of sportsbooks, and the tracker computes CLV and closing-line statistics against the company’s own odds feed — the differentiator over free trackers that process only what you type in.

The interface is English only. The mobile apps carry 4.6–4.7-star ratings from about 2,700 reviews across the two stores.

Website: oddsjam.com
iOS: App Store
Android: Google Play

Tracking and Analytics

Bettors enter bets in two ways. Auto-sync with seven sportsbooks adds each bet to the tracker and grades most of them — wins, losses, refunds — without manual settlement; the company never publishes the list. Everything else goes in by hand. The form takes:

bet name
odds
stake
status
CLV

The tracker covers any sportsbook for bets you type in yourself; auto-sync works only with the seven supported books.

For typed-in bets the closing line is whatever you enter, so CLV on those records measures only entry consistency.

The dashboard shows:

daily and overall P&L
ROI
the share of bets that beat the closing line
the most profitable books and sports

CLV Tracking

CLV is where the tie to the odds feed pays off. The value compares your locked odds against the closing line of the book the company calls the sharpest in the world, a marketing label. For synced bets the comparison runs automatically.

Pricing

The tracker is free, and the suite around it runs on subscriptions with a 7-day free trial. The site prices plans per day:

Fantasy Optimizer — $3.30
Sharp Money — $6.60
Platinum — $8.30 for the first month

Annual billing takes 15% off the daily rates. Free one-on-one coaching comes with the paid tiers. The App Store lists the monthly sums:

$19.99 for Trends
$59.99 for Fantasy Optimizer
$79.00 for Fantasy Picks
$199.99 for Sharp Money and Gold
$399.99 for Positive EV Global
$499.99 for Positive EV and Platinum

Gold appears in the store list but not on the site’s plan page. The Positive EV Global tier exists for bettors in restricted states — US states without legal sportsbooks — and for global books like Pinnacle.

Being charged after cancelling within the trial period is a recurring complaint in both stores; refunds are refused and store credit offered instead.

Maintenance Status

Development is active. The iOS app shipped a steady series of updates through August 2026 — a Liquidity Calculator arrived in November 2025 — and the Android app received an update in July 2026. There is no public changelog or roadmap, and the store notes describe fixes and small tools rather than new tracker features. The only externally checkable scale figures are 50,000+ Android installs and 132,000 YouTube subscribers.

Limitations

Import and export have no documentation. Book sync is the only documented way to bring history in, and there is no published path out.
The Google Play data safety disclosure lists app activity and diagnostics as shared with third parties, a wider footprint than most trackers declare.
The help center runs on Intercom with a dozen intro articles and five FAQ entries, and no section covers the tracker. Email replies arrive within one working day, and the homepage advertises round-the-clock chat.
The Discord invite in the footer opens a third-party server, SEVA Sports Betting.
The app slows down as more books get added.
The homepage quotes 150+ sportsbooks, the sports-data page 100+.

Verdict

The tracker is free, solid for its scope, and offers CLV analytics that manual trackers cannot produce without an external odds source. For bettors already paying for the suite it is the natural record-keeper. As a standalone product it exists to draw bettors into the paid suite. If tracking alone is the need, the dedicated alternatives below cover more books with verified sync.

Competitors

Pikkit and Betstamp Tracker are the sync-only pair: both serve the same US and Canadian market with auto-sync from 30+ and 50+ books respectively, and neither takes manual entry, so bets at unsupported books do not exist. OddsJam covers those gaps by hand but pays for it in CLV — typed-in bets measure entry consistency, not market edge. Pikkit layers a social network and line shopping on top, and records stay editable; Betstamp locks every record permanently and computes CLV against its own feed. Bettin.gs is the manual alternative: global coverage, per-tipster breakdowns, and a CLV that depends entirely on what you type in. BetSync gives Action Network users free sync over fewer books. BetMetrics takes the international slot — it auto-imports full history from Stake, Pinnacle, 1win, and Goldenbet through a browser extension, none of which the North American trackers reach, but it runs only in desktop Chromium browsers, offers no manual entry, and tracks no closing line.

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