Every section in one place
An organization has its own teams, players and games; one account can serve several organizations. There are three roles — owner, administrator, member — and they decide who can change things and who can only look.
Club board
One platform for every team. The data stays with you.
A club usually keeps its statistics in three spreadsheets, its video somewhere else, and what it knows about the team in the head of a coach who may work elsewhere next year.
Sound familiar
- Every team counts its own way, and the summary for the board is put together by hand.
- A coach or a statistician leaving takes half of the club's knowledge with them.
- The club's data sits on someone else's server, in someone else's country, on someone else's terms.
- There is no way to answer who changed access to the data, and when.
- 4129
- games in the reference set
- 211
- teams in the reference data
- 0
- of the club's data outside your server
The knowledge stays in the club, not in the coach's head
Notes, tags, saved reports and player focuses belong to the organization, not to a person. So do conversations with the assistant — a new coach finds the full history, not an empty screen.
The data on your infrastructure
The platform is self-hosted: the database, the files and the backups sit on the server you point at. We do not sell access to your data and we do not mix it with anyone else's.
A trace of every change
Adding a member, changing a role, deleting a game — everything leaves an entry in the event log. Deleting a game from the whole system is a separate, protected operation with a preview of what will disappear, before anything disappears.
Reference material from real competitions
The system holds over four thousand games from professional competitions, imported action by action. They serve as context — to compare your own numbers with the level of the league — and are clearly kept apart from the club's data.
From the table to the training session — four steps, one chain of data
Nothing has to be retyped between tools. What you write down at the table travels all the way to the training recommendation.
- You record the gamePossession by possession: action code, shot zone, time, the five on court, the player finishing it — from a phone or a laptop at the table.
- The stats compute themselvesThirteen 5×5 and 3×3 modules — the same tables your statistician has been building by hand.
- The report says what happenedThe rhythm of the quarters, runs, shot zones, the balance of each five, a player's trend — with a warning when the sample is too small for a conclusion.
- The system says what to practiseTwelve rules ask your data about specific weaknesses and point at drills from the coaching literature.
You are buying a working tool for the staff and order in the club's data — not another subscription that leaves you wondering what is left when it expires.