Pilot proposal · 2031 Red · for Joel White
The off days
are the season.
You coach them four hours a week. This is about the other hundred — and it works without a single child uploading a video of themselves.
Everything below is the running application with a demonstration squad in it. Tap anything.
Your squad, as the app reads it
Thirteen athletes. Three worth a text tonight.
This is the first screen a coach sees on a Monday: not a chart, a short list of who to talk to and why. Tap a name.
The part that matters to parents
The video never leaves the phone.
Not "encrypted in transit". Not "deleted after 30 days". It is never sent. The pose analysis runs in the browser, on the device, while they train.
The real screens
Not mockups.
Eight screens from the running product, with the squad above loaded into it.
Monday morningWho to talk to today, before any chart.
Needs a nudgeQuiet athletes, and how long they have been quiet.
Workload watchThe jump that precedes most overuse injuries.
AssignmentsSet a target for the squad; see who finished it.
Lacrosse IQWhich clips reached the squad, grouped by clip.
The athlete's phoneTheir week, and a wellbeing check that costs no streak.
Before they startThe movement drawn, so nobody is guessing.
What a parent seesParticipation and wellbeing. No footage, no ranking.Swipe →
The pilot
One squad. One season. No club-wide commitment.
Roster loaded, season phase set, your crest on every screen a Dogs family sees. Nothing to install — it runs in a phone browser and can be added to a home screen.
And a note home to guardians saying exactly what is and is not collected. Consent is gathered before any athlete appears on a board.
Athletes record their own work and we watch for the dull problems — a phone propped where it cannot see, a drill whose target needs adjusting for this age group.
Assignments, film and the pre-practice list. By now the workload baseline is real enough that the load flags mean something.
A written read on what the squad actually did, and the full data export. If you walk away, you take it with you.
What we would need from you
One squad, a roster in whatever format you already keep it, fifteen minutes of a coaches' meeting, one member of staff as the point of contact, and honest feedback — including the parts you dislike.
Before you say yes
What this does not do.
It does not coach. It counts reps and shows patterns. What to do about a pattern is your job and it is not being automated.
It does not watch a game. Nothing here scores a save, a dodge, or a decision under pressure. It measures solo, repeatable work.
It is not medical. The load flags are a prompt for a conversation, not a diagnosis, and the app says so wherever it raises one.
And one thing that is simply true today: the calibration behind the rep counters was built on older athletes. A season with a 2031 age group is what makes it right for thirteen-year-olds — which is part of why we are asking you.
Your answer