Know exactly who has paid and what they are playing for

A paid and outstanding list everyone can see

Set the buy-in amount once and mark it against each member as it comes in. Everyone in the league who has joined the app can see the same paid and outstanding list, so chasing a buy-in stops being one person's job and starts being something the whole league can see for itself. It will not stop the person who always pays last, but it will stop the argument about whether they actually have paid.

Set the split, watch the payouts move

Decide how the pot is split, winner takes all, paid top three, or something more inventive, and the tracker turns that split into projected payouts for every position. Because those projections are tied to the same live table the rest of the app uses, a big gameweek that moves someone from third to first changes what they are projected to win in the same moment, not after someone does the maths by hand at the end of the season.

What it does not do

To be clear about the boundary: the prize pot tracker is a ledger, not a payment processor. It does not collect, hold or transfer any money. Buy-ins and payouts still happen however your league already settles up, whether that is bank transfer, cash in the pub or splitting a round. The app's job is making sure everyone can see the same numbers, not moving the money itself.

Built for leagues that argue about money as much as football

If your league is still deciding how to structure prizes for the season, the guide on FPL mini league prize ideas walks through winner takes all, paid places, monthly prizes and booby prizes, with a worked example for a £10 buy-in, so you can agree the split before you start tracking who owes what.