PropGPT: nearly $1M lifetime from $40-a-month AI betting picks

Figures are source-labeled by TrustMRR and whatsthe.app as cited. WorkAINow has not audited them. Data as of 2026-10-20.

The angle: most consumer AI apps charge $3–$10 a month per subscriber. PropGPT gets about $39 from each one, because its users are sports bettors. If you think you're winning money, $30 a month for a "pick" feels cheap. That price is why it can run a large business on about 2,100 subscribers.

Snapshot

• TrustMRR (synced today): $82,587 MRR, $85,532 last 30 days, $971,792 lifetime, 2,108 active subscriptions, 80% profit margin; payments via Superwall (TrustMRR)
• whatsthe.app (data dated 2026-10-01): $73,046 MRR, $83,208 in 28 days, 1,838 subscriptions (whatsthe.app)
• Both pages link to the same App Store app, ID 6645884227 (TrustMRR, App Store). Our site's primary figure stays on whatsthe.app; TrustMRR is listed as a secondary source.
• US-based, founded 2024-09; App Store seller Orangutech LLC; rated 4.8 from 2,677 ratings (TrustMRR, App Store)

Bettors pay high prices

• Estimate: about $39 MRR per subscription on either site (method: $82,587 ÷ 2,108 = $39.18; $73,046 ÷ 1,838 = $39.74). That's roughly 7–13× the $3–$6 typical of AI calorie apps in our data (our Calyra teardown, our nutrIA teardown).
• The App Store lists "PropGPT Monthly" at $29.99, "PropGPT Weekly" at $9.99, and a $180.99 item. That last one is probably a yearly plan, but its period isn't shown (App Store). A $9.99 weekly plan works out to about $43 a month, which is consistent with a $39 average.
• MRR is up 3.6% and revenue up 2.0% over 30 days (TrustMRR). It's steady, not shrinking.

What the product promises

The App Store copy covers NFL, NBA, MLB, WNBA, NCAA basketball and soccer. It offers "AI-generated grades with key insights before placing a bet" on player props, spreads, totals and moneylines (App Store). The product is a fast answer, not a dashboard.

Acquisition

Unknown. No source lists marketing channels. The founder account linked on whatsthe.app, @eyali__, had about 200 X followers (TrustMRR), so founder audience isn't the growth engine.

What other founders can copy

1. Serve users who think the product pays for itself. Bettors, traders and job seekers will pay $30 a month or more. Hobby users won't.
2. Grade the bet; don't make users read a dashboard. A letter grade before a bet is easy to understand and easy to come back to every day (App Store).
3. Test several price points. Ten in-app purchase items, from $6.99 to $180.99, are live on the US store (App Store). It's a sign of active paywall testing (Superwall is the payment layer per TrustMRR).
4. Follow the sports calendar. Several leagues across the year limit the off-season dip that a single-sport app would have.

Caveats and unknowns

• Sports-betting tools face app-store and regional rules. PropGPT's compliance setup is unknown.
• Churn, trial length, refund rates and how users split across plans are unknown.
• The 13% gap between the two sites' MRR is a timing difference: the two figures are about three weeks apart.

See the PropGPT data page (listed as PropGPT: AI Sports Picks) →