Every team, every season, one record — and the paperwork tracked before it lapses.
17 of 24 areas — the rest belong to somebody else's job.
Where everyone needs to be, and when they need to be there.
Practices, games, and events
One calendar per team, or the whole program at once.
Call times separate from start times
Because a 7pm game means a 5:30 arrival, and nobody should have to remember that.
Locations and travel
Address on the event, so a parent taps it and drives.
Game results
Score in, record updated. Win-loss is derived, not typed twice.
Cancellations and postponements
Change it once; everyone sees it.
The record of who is in your program.
Athletes across multiple teams
A kid on varsity and club is one athlete, not two records.
Seasons
Last year's roster stays intact when this year's starts.
Emergency contacts
Findable in five seconds, which is the only time it matters.
Depth charts
Position groups and ordering your staff actually agrees on.
Coaching staff and roles
Head coach, assistants, trainers — each with their own access.
One place per team, instead of four group texts and a spreadsheet.
Message board per team
Post once, people reply underneath. Carpools stop turning into forty separate threads.
Private messages
Coach to athlete, coach to parent, staff to staff — inside the platform, not on a personal number.
Parent threads
A conversation the parents can see and the roster cannot. Set the audience when you post.
Voting, anonymous or tracked
Tracked when you need to chase the six people who have not answered. Anonymous when the honest answer needs cover.
Pinned posts
The tournament details stay at the top all week instead of scrolling away.
The parents who actually run the season. Optional, and per team.
Name your officers
Team parent, treasurer, fundraising chair — your titles, not ours.
Scoped to one team
Treasurer of the varsity team is not automatically anything on the JV team.
Specific permissions
Posting, messaging parents, and starting fundraisers are separate switches.
Season history
Who held the job last year stays on the record when this year's officers take over.
Everything a program hands its athletes, findable in February — not in an email from August.
Crisis lines, always at the top
988 and Crisis Text Line are there from day one, and nobody needs permission to see them.
NIL
What it means, what has to be disclosed, and the fact that the money is taxable.
Safety and reporting
How to report hazing or harassment without going through a coach.
Academics, nutrition, money, life after sport
Twelve categories, plus anything else you want to add.
Or write your own
A resource can be a link, a phone number, or just a sentence. Not everything needs a URL.
Aim it at who needs it
Some things are for parents, some for athletes, most for everyone.
Your plan decides what your program has. You decide who inside it can open each part.
Set it per role
Coaches, athletes, parents, medical staff — each gets its own switches.
Turn one thing off for one group
You can have the playbook without the athletes seeing it yet.
Or per person
The assistant who runs the scout team gets film. The one athlete who should wait, waits.
Apply it in bulk
All on, or all off, for a whole role in one click.
Officers included
A team parent can be given exactly the parts of the job they are doing.
The paperwork, signed online, instead of chased on paper.
A library to start from
Waivers, parental consent, physical clearance, concussion acknowledgement, codes of conduct, travel and media releases.
Or write your own
Copy one and change it, or start from a blank page. Your wording, your program.
You say who signs
Athlete, parent or guardian, coach — or several of them on the same document.
You say who can read it
A physical is signed by a family and read by medical staff. A coach need not be in either direction.
Guardians sign for minors
The signature is the parent's, the document is about the athlete, and the record keeps both straight.
See who has not signed
The whole point of doing it online — a list, not a folder in somebody's car.
A public site that builds itself from the program you already keep here.
Roster and schedule stay current
Because they are the same records your staff already maintain — nobody re-types a score onto a website.
Your colours and your logo
The same branding as the portal your families sign into.
Pages you control
Add what your program needs: staff, history, booster info, whatever matters.
Your own address
Your program at its own subdomain, or point a domain you already own at it.
Nothing published by accident
An athlete appears publicly only when someone turns it on for them.
Start a fundraiser without leaving the platform.
One team or the whole season
A spring fundraiser can cover five teams and still be one campaign.
Coach, director, or parent officer
All three can start one. A parent's goes to a director first, because it carries the program's name.
Goal and progress
What you are aiming for and where it stands, on the team page.
Powered by GoatFanGames
The fundraiser itself runs on GoatFanGames; the program record lives here.
Team photos and individual days, booked from the roster you already have.
Book for one sport or several
One shoot day covering three teams is one booking.
Started by a coach, director, or officer
Whoever is organising it can set it up.
On the team calendar
The shoot lands where everyone already looks for dates.
Powered by MyPicLab
Shoots and galleries run on MyPicLab; the schedule and roster stay here.
Two different questions, tracked separately.
Daily availability board
Available, limited, out — set for the whole roster in under a minute.
Attendance per event
Present, late, excused. Forward-looking availability and backward-looking attendance are not the same thing.
Attendance rate per athlete
The trend nobody notices until it is a conversation with a parent.
Wellness check-ins
Sleep, soreness, and readiness, if you want them.
Kept accurate, and kept appropriately private.
Mental health, handled carefully
Log that a conversation happened and what was arranged. Records are confidential by default — a coach sees whether the athlete can play, not what was said.
Injury log
Body part, mechanism, severity, and an expected return date.
Return-to-play protocols
Staged clearance, including the concussion protocol.
Physicals and clearances
Expiry warnings 30 days out, per athlete, so nobody is ineligible on tournament morning.
Confidential medical notes
Visible to medical and trainer roles only — never to the coaching staff.
PAR-Q screening
Athletes fill it out; any flagged answer reaches a human.
The logistics that eat a coach's week.
Equipment inventory
What you own, what is issued, what came back damaged.
Issue and return tracking
Per athlete, per item.
Travel rosters
Who is on the bus, and who was left off on purpose.
Camps and tryouts
Registration and rosters for anything outside the season.
Feeding a roster is a logistics problem before it is a nutrition one.
Fuel PACs
Build a pack for a phase of the season — pre-season, in-season, two-a-days — with the macros set once and applied to everyone on it.
Team ordering
Order for the whole roster in one go instead of collecting forms. Orders carry through checkout and land as a single invoice.
Per-athlete targets
Calories and macros per athlete, so a 118lb wrestler and a 290lb lineman are not handed the same plan.
Meal logging
Athletes log what they actually ate from their phone. Staff see the week, not the anecdote.
Compliance tracking
Who is hitting their targets and who quietly stopped — visible before it shows up in a workout.
Supplements
What an athlete is taking, recorded where the trainer can see it alongside the medical record.
Away games, tournaments and camps, without the phone calls.
Negotiated hotel rates
Rates below public price on rooms near where you are playing, searched by the venue rather than by city.
What you saved, shown
Every rate carries the public price beside it, so the saving is a number you can put in front of a booster or a board.
Block bookings
Rooms for a travelling roster and the parents following it, held together.
Flights, cars and activities
The same rates cover getting there and getting around once you have arrived.
College only — and switched off below it on purpose.
Recruiting board
A column per stage, dragged left to right, exactly like the whiteboard you already draw. Identified through signed, with who is assigned to each prospect.
Gone quiet
Anybody nobody has contacted in three weeks is flagged on their card. That number is what starts most Monday staff meetings.
Staff evaluations
A grade out of ten and a straight take/monitor/pass from each coach — kept separate, because a coach can rate somebody highly and still not want them in the room.
Offers
Scholarship percentage and revenue share tracked separately, since 2025 made them separate conversations. Directors and compliance extend them; position coaches do not.
Visits
Official and unofficial, counted separately, because one is limited under NCAA rules and the other is not.
Transfer portal board
Entries added by hand, pasted in bulk, or imported from the service you already pay for. There is no official NCAA feed anyone can subscribe to — we do not pretend otherwise.
Matched to your gaps
Say what each position group needs and the portal tells you which entries fit, filtered by eligibility left and GPA. One click puts a match on your recruiting board.
GM desk
Every position group, how many spots are short, how many commitments are already against it, and how many people in the portal could fill it.
Revenue-share cap
What is committed against the cap for the year, what is left, and whether you are over. Title IX reserve and per-sport budgets included.
The part that keeps kids on the field.
GPA and eligibility tracking
Know before the coach does.
Academic flags
Surfaced early enough to fix.
Role-based access, enforced server-side
A parent sees their own child. A coach sees their teams. Medical notes are restricted to medical staff — not by hiding a button, but by never sending the data.
Your colors, everywhere
Pick a scheme or set your exact school colors. Every page your coaches, athletes, and parents open uses them.
Works on the phone in your hand
The surfaces coaches use on a field and athletes use in a weight room are built for a phone first.
Fifteen minutes, your actual roster, your actual schedule. You will know quickly whether it fits.