Why schoolsRisk & duty of careImplementationPerformanceA season, reviewedYour staffWho sees whatThe coaching boardIntegrationsGet started

What the coach actually sees

Before Tuesday's session,
not after Tuesday's injury.

One board, checked in ninety seconds before practice. Nobody memorises this — it is designed to be glanced at, not studied.

Varsity Girls Soccer · Tue practice
PushHoldShiftEase
Maya R.Midfield · #8
Push
Full load
Jenna K.Forward · #11
Hold
Steady
Ava T.Defense · #4
Shift
Knee load flagged 2d
Priya S.Keeper
Ease
AT reviewing
Sofia L.Midfield · #6
Push
Full load
18 of 22 · Push or Hold2 flagged · AT notifiedWarm-up compliance · 96%

Illustrative board · not live data

Why this replaces the guess

Four things a coach could never see before.

1
Every athlete's tier, at a glancePush, Hold, Shift or Ease for the whole squad — before you decide what today's session looks like.
2
Load trend, not a single numberSeven-day training load per athlete, so a spike shows up in the week it happens rather than in next month's injury report.
3
Flags routed automaticallyAn athlete who reports something concerning goes straight to the AT's queue — the coach sees that it is being handled, not the clinical detail.
4
Warm-up compliance, evidencedWhether the prevention protocol actually ran — the number that predicts the injury number.
Coach checking the squad board on a tablet before practice. Ninety seconds, on the touchline, not at a desk.

One board, every sport

See it against your own roster.

A fit call walks through this with your actual squad size and sports — not a demo script.