What’s New
Latest updates and improvements to Transferithm
A clearer homepage — and a new “How it works”
The homepage is reorganised to get you to the transfer feed faster, and to feel more like an app than one endless scroll. A slim club-jump bar and a standout “New here?” card sit above the feed, and a new sticky section bar lets you jump straight to Feed, Trending, Managers, or — during the tournament — the World Cup strip, so those sections are one tap away instead of buried below hundreds of cards. On wide screens the page uses a two-column layout, with the feed as the main column and the discovery sections gathered into a sidebar. Same cards, same data, just easier to navigate. “How it works” is now a permanent link in the menu, and its page is written in plain English — what Transferithm is, and how to read a card, shown with a real, tappable sample card. We track transfer rumours and weigh them by how credible their sources are, and we’re clear about what we don’t do (no predictions, no betting). And a loaned player linked back to their parent club shows a calm “Loan return” tag instead of being hidden.
Take a lookThe manager who’ll actually pick the team
Club pages now lead with the manager a player would really join under. When a top-tier source reports a near-official new appointment — say Xabi Alonso to Chelsea — that incoming manager is shown first, with the outgoing one moved to a smaller “departing” entry, mirroring how we show players moving in and out. It stays honest: a news appointment reads “near-official,” never “official” unless our own data confirms it, and a weaker single report stays a soft note rather than overriding the current manager. The transfer insight blurbs (The Rithm) now reason about that forward-looking manager too, instead of the one on the way out.
Take a lookA fresher feed and clearer track record
The main feed now leads with the latest reporting: a deal sits at the top while it is genuinely fresh, then settles down the page as newer activity comes in — so a near-done deal no longer pins the top for days. Confirmed and deal-claimed moves stay in their own tabs. On club pages, a transfer link now shows on both clubs’ sides (incoming and outgoing) instead of dropping off the busier one. Manager Moves tiles open the manager’s profile directly. On the track record, an outlet’s many feeds (for example The Athletic’s) are now counted as one outlet rather than split across rows. And a player returning to his parent club from a loan (for example Marcus Rashford to Manchester United) is no longer shown as a new transfer rumour.
Take a lookSharper club names and honest photos
Two fixes you can see. Club mentions now resolve more reliably: when a source names a club by a bare nickname (a Spanish report’s “Atlético”), we tie it to the right top-flight side rather than an obscure lower-league namesake — so a link like Kang-in Lee to Atlético Madrid reads correctly. And where we genuinely have no photo of a player or manager, we now show a clean neutral avatar instead of a generic stock silhouette that looked like a real face.
World Cup links
A new section on the World Cup form page shows which players a source has tied to a transfer because of their World Cup form — with the actual quote and who said it. Reported, never predicted: we surface the claim and, later, whether a move followed. Specific-game links are featured; lighter mentions sit a tier below; players linked early but with limited minutes are shown separately, without a form rank. The form board itself stays untouched.
Take a lookManager moves, front and centre
Manager changes now have a proper home. A "Manager Moves" row on the homepage surfaces recent appointments and departures across clubs — your followed club pinned first — and every club page carries its current manager alongside any reported incoming name. A new club bar lets you jump straight to any featured club. Statuses stay honest: reported or near-official, never "official" unless our own data confirms it. The old pop-up alert is gone.
Take a lookA clearer look at our track record
The track record page now breaks down how each news source and journalist has actually performed, with the confirmed transfers behind every number. Bylines are captured where reporters are named, and detections that turned out wrong are kept visible instead of quietly deleted — so the hit-rate can’t flatter us.
Take a lookThe Rithm is clearer about transfer signal
Player sheets now describe The Rithm as transfer signal, not a verdict, with wording focused on reporting, source quality, and football context.
World Cup form now opens in place
Player sheets on the World Cup form page now open directly over the dashboard, so you can inspect a player’s tournament stats and transfer signals without losing your place.
Take a lookWorld Cup 2026 mode
The app now has its World Cup look, with a live "Hot at the World Cup" strip surfacing standout performers from each matchday and linking them back to active transfer signals.
Take a lookWorld Cup form, position by position
A new World Cup dashboard scores every player against others in their position - so defenders and keepers finally get a fair shout, not just the goalscorers. Find it from the World Cup strip, with a plain-English guide to reading the numbers.
Take a lookTransferithm has a face
A proper logo landed: the TR mark now lives in the header, your browser tab, your home screen, and link previews when you share the site.
Cards now lead with evidence, not a score
The RITHM number and radar have moved behind the scenes — they still rank the feed internally, but cards now lead with status, sources, and evidence, plus a direct link to our public track record.
More accurate transfer cards
Confirmed deals now show their real completion date, contract-extension chatter no longer appears as a transfer move, and a stack of under-the-hood correctness fixes landed across the feed and scoring pipeline.
Track record — see how our signal has performed
A new Track record page shows which sources have actually panned out, how our confidence bands map to real outcomes, and how far ahead of the official record we flag deals. Every figure carries its sample size — nothing rounded to flatter.
Take a lookWorld Cup squad badges
Players named in a confirmed World Cup 2026 squad now carry a badge on their transfer card.
Clearer RITHM scores
RITHM scores now display with improved accuracy and contextual explanations for confirmed transfers.