Win the draft
before it starts.

There is no single tierlist. A brawler that owns one map disappears on the next — so BrawlPilot measures each map on its own, and a map only gets its own tierlist once enough tracked drafts have landed on it.

Until then it reads that map’s mode instead, rather than inventing a number. Tiers come from pick rates and win rates in tracked drafts, refreshed around the clock. Not opinion. Not a creator’s spreadsheet.

A tierlist tells you what is strong on this map. What it cannot tell you is what beats the brawlers sitting on the enemy side of the board. That answer was never in the numbers.

BrawlPilot drafts against their team, not just off a list, and it keeps doing it as their board fills. It weighs what beats the brawlers they’ve picked and what works alongside the ones you already have. One name, every pick, inside the timer.

That reading runs fresh on every pick, not once at the start. What answered their board two picks ago might not be the answer now that their own picks have shifted. A list cannot do that. It only tells you what is strong, never what is strong against this.

Built on the pros, to be exact. Every tier comes out of the pros’ own games: a poller follows a hand-kept roster of pro players and keeps their true scrims, organized 3v3s where both teams are tracked, plus their high-rank Ranked drafts.

A scrim counts for three of those Ranked drafts, because coordinated pro-vs-pro drafting is the better signal. Nobody hand-edits a tierlist here; when the meta moves, the data moves with it.