u/Matchero054 — reddlx

I’ve built a football match-analysis site and I’m at the point where product feedback is no longer the main problem.

I can get people to visit once, but I need to get more relevant football users through the door consistently.

For anyone who has grown a sports, betting, stats or analytics product: where did your first 100–1000 real users come from?

I’m especially interested in channels that actually worked, not general advice:
TikTok/Reels, Reddit, football creators, Discord, SEO, partnerships, newsletters, Telegram, etc.

What gave you the best results early on, and what was a waste of time? And if you think Matchero could be useful to someone you know, I’d really appreciate you sharing it with other football fans or relevant communities.

I built a football analytics website and I’d love your feedback

Hey everyone, I’ve been building a football analytics website called Matchero.

The idea is to show football matches as probability distributions rather than just saying “Team A will win”.

For example:

Home win: 56%
Draw: 25%
Away win: 19%

The site also shows recent form, team comparisons and deeper match analysis.

On the model side, I’m evaluating predictions prospectively using metrics like Brier Score and Log Loss, and tracking how well the probability estimates perform over time.

The underlying match/team data comes from football data APIs, and I’m also working on making the methodology and evaluation more transparent on the site.

The site is still in development and I haven’t really promoted it yet, so I’d really appreciate feedback from people who are into sports analytics.

If you have a few minutes, could you try it and tell me:

Is it immediately clear what the site does?
Are the probabilities and analysis easy to understand?
Is there anything misleading, unnecessary or missing?
What data or methodology would you want to see before trusting a model like this?
Most importantly: would you actually use a site like this before football matches?

https://matchero.live

Feel free to be critical — that’s exactly what I’m looking for.