For club and high school parents
Your phone already
has the videos. Let’s
get your player seen.
We turn them into a highlight reel and a scout page a college coach will actually open, write the first email from what their roster actually says, and tell you the moment somebody watches it.
No credit card required · Your clips never leave your phone
Marcus Delgado
2027 · RHP / OF · Vista Pacifica HS
- 6.91
- 60 yd
- 91
- Exit
- 84
- FB
An example page — the link a coach opens
- 17,670
- college programs
- 13,488
- with a coach you can email
- 1,873
- schools
- 13
- sports
Two ways in
For families
Get your player seen
Turn the clips already on your phone into a highlight reel and a page a college coach will actually open — then find out the moment one watches it.
For coaches
Film your team, free
Film your players from the dugout, tag each clip, and send every family their own child’s video in one go. Free, and it stays free.
From your camera roll to a coach’s phone
You pick the clips. We turn them into a highlight reel, build your player’s page, show you which college coaches to send it to, and write the first draft of each email. It takes about one evening, and you only do it once.
0:33
0:07
0:15
0:12
0:17Forty-seven clips, buried in a camera roll, named after nothing.
Example reel · three clips · 18 seconds
One reel, one page, one link — built on your phone in about a minute.
Example — not real programs
Coastal State
2 of 3- Coach Ramos · Watched the full reel100%
- Coach Whitfield · Watched 0:3844%
- Coach Iyer · Not opened—
Valley Union
1 of 2- Coach Delacroix · Opened twice · 2d ago62%
- Coach Aoki · Not opened—
Harbor College
1 of 2- Coach Nwosu · Watched 0:14 · 3d ago67%
- Coach Bittner · Not opened—
You stop guessing who actually watched it.
You can build the reel here in your browser — pick the clips and it cuts them on your own machine, with nothing uploaded until it is finished. The phone apps do the same from the camera roll, and if you already have a finished video you can upload that instead.
You don’t have to find the coaches
This is the part that takes a spreadsheet and three weeknights. We already have the coaching staff for every program, kept current — coaches change jobs constantly, and a list from last season is a list of bounced emails.
You get the programs nearest you first, the coaching staff already looked up, and a draft for each coach written from your player’s numbers and that program’s own roster. You read it, change what you like, and send it from your own address.
- 13,488
- programs with a coach you can email
- 17,670
- in the directory
Solid is a program with a coach you can email today. The rest of each bar we know exists and are still working through — junior college is the hardest, and it is the one we are furthest behind on.
Is your player’s sport here?
Programs with a coach you can email today
- Baseball1,435
- Softball1,374
- Girls' Soccer1,379
- Boys' Soccer1,275
- Girls' Basketball1,539
- Boys' Basketball1,539
- Girls' Volleyball1,476
- Boys' Volleyball469
- Girls' Lacrosse514
- Boys' Lacrosse429
- Boys' Golf692
- Girls' Golf636
- Football731
The number is programs where we hold a coach’s address today; the bar is that against every program we know exists. Golf is the one we are furthest behind on — most golf programs don’t publish a staff page at all — and we are still working through it.
- Sent by you
- We never email a coach on your behalf. Coaches say they delete mail from recruiting services on sight, which is exactly why yours goes from your address, with your name on it.
- When they may reply
- Each division has a date before which a coach is not permitted to write back. Your page shows the one for your sport, so silence in March gets read correctly.
Then you find out who actually watched.
Every link you send is unique to one program. Nobody has to sign in, install anything, or agree to be tracked for this to work — the link itself is the identifier.
- Which program
- Not “someone in California”. The school whose link it was, because you sent them a link nobody else has.
- Which reel
- A coach recruiting a keeper taps Goalkeeping. Knowing which one they chose tells you what they were looking for.
- How far they got
- Ten seconds and a close is a different fact from watching the whole thing twice. Both are worth knowing.
- Coach Ramos · Pitching reel100%
- Coach Whitfield · Hitting reel44%
- Coach IyerNot opened
- Coach Delacroix · Fielding reel62%
- Coach AokiNot opened
A program opened it is a fact. Their pitching coach watched the pitching reel to the end tells you what to write next — and which of the four people you emailed is worth following up.
We count clicks, never opens
Mail apps pre-load images and manufacture “opens” that never happened. Security filters click links automatically just to scan them. Either would let us show you a bigger number that means nothing. We would rather tell you less and have it be true.
A page, not an attachment
One link that opens instantly on a phone between games — no login, no app, no PDF that downloads sideways. Private by default, and you can let search engines index it whenever you decide they should.
- Reels
- Ninety seconds each, trimmed to the action, and labelled the way your sport labels them — hitting and pitching, or attacking and defending, or offense and special teams. One leads; a coach recruiting a keeper taps Goalkeeping.
- Bio
- Grad year, positions, high school, club program, GPA.
- Measurables
- The numbers your sport is recruited on — a 60 and an exit velo, or a wingspan and a standing reach, or an approach touch.
- Transcript
- Uploaded once, attached to every link you send.
- Contact
- Yours and your player's coach. One tap to reply.
Film once, send every family their own child
Open the app in the dugout, tap a name, and film. Tag each clip as you go, press send once, and every parent gets an email with their own child’s clips — not the whole team’s, and not a folder to scroll. It is free, and it stays free.
You confirm you have the families’ permission before the first clip goes anywhere, each parent can switch it off for their own child, and every clip deletes itself after thirty days.
01
Add your roster
First and last name is enough. Parents' addresses can come later, or from the families themselves.
02
Tap a name, then film
The camera stays on the player you picked. Zoom, switch lenses, keep or bin each take.
03
Send once
Everything you filmed goes out in one press — each family gets only their own child's clips.
04
They claim a page
The email carries a link to a scout page already holding their clips. What they do with it is theirs.
Not the coach? Send this to whoever films your team — they set it up in about two minutes from the sideline, and your player’s clips start arriving.
What do they already have at your position?
A list this long is only useful if you can narrow it. So we read the published roster and tell you what a program carries at the position your player actually plays — and how many of them are seniors.
That is a fact you can act on. Four catchers and none of them graduating is a different email from four catchers with three seniors.
Example — not a real program
Catcher · 2028
At this program
1 of them is a senior
4 players are listed at Catcher, of whom 1 is a senior. A further 7 are listed only as infielders.
Counts, never a verdict. We will not tell you a program “needs a catcher” — nobody outside that coaching staff knows it, and a page that guesses would be sending you to write an email on a made-up premise.
Seniors, not departures
A senior is not necessarily leaving — redshirts and graduate years are real, so we report the class the roster published and let you draw the conclusion.
Blank where we haven’t read it
Not every program publishes a roster we can parse, and rosters are still being added. Where we have not read one, the page says nothing rather than implying an opening that may not exist.
Written from their roster, not from a template.
Every program on your list gets its own draft, in your player’s voice. It opens with who they are, says in one line why you are writing to that program — using the opening they posted or what their roster carries at the position — and puts the film above the numbers, because that is the order a coach reads in.
Then you read it, change anything you like, and send it yourself from your own address. We never send it for you.
It is written by a language model that we keep on a very short leash. Here is the length of it.
It cannot invent a fact
Every number and every name in the draft has to appear in the facts we assembled from your page and their roster. Anything else is dropped before you see it — not flagged, dropped.
It never sees your player's name
The name, the school and the town are replaced with placeholders before the draft is written, and put back on our own server afterwards. The model is given a class year and a position.
It cannot guess why they'd want you
The reason it gives for writing has to come from something the program published — an opening they posted, or what their roster holds at the position. No camp you didn't attend, no coach you never met.
If it can't do that, you get the plain version
A draft that breaks any of the above is thrown away and the straightforward one is written instead, from the same facts. The worst case here is the email this product has always sent.
Will coaches actually open it?
Some will, most won't reply, and anyone promising otherwise is selling you something. What we can tell you is which ones opened it and how much they watched — so you stop guessing. Coaches consistently say they delete mail from recruiting services on sight, which is exactly why yours sends from your own address instead.
My footage is from the stands and it's shaky.
That's what everyone's is. The reel zooms in on your player so they aren't a distant speck, and we'd rather you send eight honest clips than pay someone $200 to polish four. What does matter is using the original video off your phone, not a copy forwarded through a group chat — those are compressed and it shows.
My child is 14. Is it too early?
Too early to email anyone — Division I coaches aren't permitted to reply until a date set by their sport, and for most that is the summer before junior year, whatever a salesperson tells you. Your page shows the date for your own sport. Not too early to start collecting clips. That's why it's free until it's useful.
I've got two kids in this.
One login, a page each, and you switch between them. They're separate pages on purpose — a baseball coach and a basketball coach are looking for different things, and a shared page serves neither. Billing is per player, which is why the price says so: two kids is two subscriptions, and we'd rather you read that here than find it on an invoice.
What happens to my kid's information?
You choose what goes on the page and you can take it down in one click. Source clips never leave your phone. We don't sell data, we don't email coaches on your behalf, and we count link clicks rather than email opens — because open tracking lies and we'd rather tell you less that's true.
Free is a complete page, not a trial — no credit card, no expiry. The paid plan adds the college coach directory and everything that runs on it.
Free
Make the page
Free
- 3 reels — built here, on your phone, or uploaded
- Your own page, your own URL, listed or unlisted
- Stats, measurables, transcript, photo
- Share it with anyone — coaches, family, your travel program
A complete page you can hand to anyone. The coach directory is the paid part.
Recruiting season
Run the campaign
$19/ month, per player
- Every college program in the directory
- 25 reels — hitting, pitching, fielding, speed, the weight room
- The weekly list of who is worth a second email
- Who opened it, how far they watched, and which reel
- When each division is allowed to reply
- Add a brother or sister to the same login — one page each
Per player, month to month. Cancel in one click.
No contract, no annual prepay, no cancellation fee, no clause requiring a doctor’s note. For comparison: the services parents complain about most charge between $1,386 and $4,559, on eighteen-month to multi-year contracts.
The clips are already on your phone
Start with one reel and three programs. That is enough to watch a real coach open it, and it costs nothing.
About a minute · Nothing uploads but the finished reel
Sport by sport: baseball and softball.
Coaching a team? Film your players and send every family their own child’s clips, free.