Three things to work on
What matters between now and Sunday. Nothing else competing for attention.
The practice plan, tonight's lines, the video clip, the fitness block, the standings. Your players open one link and see this week — not four hundred messages they've scrolled past.
Free while it's in beta.
Half your roster is thirteen. The other half is a parent with a full phone. So there's nothing to install and nothing to remember.
Every team gets its own address, with your crest and your colours on it.
If a coach has you on the roster, a six-digit code arrives. If not, nothing happens — the page looks the same either way.
One code, then you stay signed in. Sign out on a shared phone and the session is gone from the server, not just the browser.
Every section is something a coach already keeps somewhere — a whiteboard photo, a spreadsheet, a text thread. This is that, in one place your team can actually find.
What matters between now and Sunday. Nothing else competing for attention.
Drills with diagrams, so players arrive knowing what the hour looks like.
Forwards, D pairs, special teams. Changed at 4pm, right on their phone by 4:01.
One shift with a sentence attached beats twenty minutes of unwatched game film.
The dryland block, written for a fifteen-year-old rather than a strength coach.
What the team tracks, kept honest and visible to the whole room.
Games, rinks, times and the standings scenario nobody can ever work out in the lobby.
What this player is working on, and whether it moved. Private to them and the staff.
They want different things from the same week, so they don't get the same screen.
Only people a coach has added to that team. Every page and every piece of data checks membership before it answers, and one team can't see another's. The sign-in page gives the same reply whether an address is on the roster or not, so nobody can use it to find out who's on your team.
No, and it shouldn't try. Chat is for "we're running late." This is for the things that get lost in chat — the plan, the lines, the clip, the block. Keep both.
It's usually in the junk folder the first time, because the message is new to their provider. It stops happening after one message is marked as wanted. Replies to the sign-in email reach a real person, not a no-reply address.
Yes — the whole room takes your club's colours and logo, right down to the sign-in page. Try the swatches in the demo above.
Nothing while it's in beta. It's small on purpose — a team at a time, with no club-wide rollout to sit through and nothing to sign.
Tell me your team name and division, and I'll set it up and send you the link. Takes about a day.