For offices · per-seat pricing · Slack / Teams native
FantasySquad makes the office league actually fun without making HR sweat. No gambling. No bookies. No “uh, is this allowed?” energy. Slack and Teams native, admin controls included, billed per seat so you don't have to herd Venmo receipts.
What your league might look like
A real-feeling office league — 12 people from across engineering, design, and ops who otherwise wouldn't be in a meeting together. Weekly recap drops in #fantasy-football at 10am Tuesday. The VP is mathematically alive.
Beat the VP in Week 3. Has not let it go.
Drafted exclusively players whose teams play 1pm ET — for the sake of his afternoon.
Named the team during an outage. Did not change it.
Drafted Bijan and never looked at her lineup again. 6-1.
What matters most here
Recaps post directly to your channel of choice. Threaded reactions, no app-switching. The weekly Squad Recap becomes the most-read Tuesday email at the company.
Workplace admins set content filter level for the whole league, mute specific phrases, and get a clean audit log. No surprises, no inappropriate roast moments, no escalation tickets.
Charge the team budget once, add people as they join. No Venmo, no awkward August spreadsheet, no one chasing the new hire who started in October.
Squad Recap, your voice
Every league sets its own tone at Squad Sync — from Family Friendly to Standard to Full Chaos. The recap reads like you wrote it.
Week 9 belongs to Spreadsheet Supremacy, who quietly logged the highest score in the league while attending three meetings she could have skipped. The VP, currently 4-5 and one bad Sunday from elimination, was a good sport in stand-up. We're proud of him.
The right tier for this league
Custom B2B per-seat pricing scales with the company — usually under $10/seat/year for everything in the All-Star tier plus Slack & Teams integration, SSO, and admin controls. No per-league fees, no surprise overage.
“The Tuesday recap email became the most-read piece of internal comms we have. We are a 200-person company.”