How it worksWho's watchingWhat it costsFor families

For club and high school coaches

You see the moments that get a player recruited.

You are in the cage on a Tuesday and on the line at seven in the morning. Nobody else has that footage. Film it, and you become the reason a college saw them.

Set up your teamHow the clips work
How it works

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.

  1. 01

    Add your roster

    First and last name is enough. Parents' addresses can come later, or from the families themselves.

  2. 02

    Tap a name, then film

    The camera stays on the player you picked. Zoom, switch lenses, keep or bin each take.

  3. 03

    Send once

    Everything you filmed goes out in one press — each family gets only their own child's clips.

  4. 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.

The coach app filming: a hitter mid-swing fills the viewfinder, three jersey names along the top with 12 Marcus chosen, the caption Start recording 12 Marcus above the record button, and the tab bar underneath showing Film, Outbox with seven waiting, Roster and Account.The coach app's outbox: three players with the clips filmed for each — two videos for Marcus, two for Ruben, three for Cole — and one Send to parents button underneath.
Tap the name, film the at-bat, and it is tagged to that player before you lower the phone. Then: seven clips, three families, one press. Each parent gets an email holding only their own child’s videos — no shared folder to scroll and nobody else’s kid in it. Send one family early, or drop a take you did not want, without touching the rest.
Your name on their page

Say the thing the stats do not

A college coach reading a scout page can see the numbers and the video. What they cannot see is whether the player is first to practice, whether they moved to a new position without being asked, or how they were in the dugout after going 0 for 4. You know all three.

Talk for forty seconds. We write it up. You approve every word before it goes anywhere — and it appears on the page under your name, as your judgement, because that is the only reason it carries any weight.

It is a few sentences, not a reference letter, and you can change or remove it whenever you like.

A scout page with a section labelled “From their coach”: “Marcus is the first player at every practice and the last to leave. When we lost our second baseman in June he moved across the diamond without being asked and had it playable inside two weeks. What I would tell a college coach is what happened at Fresno: he went 0 for 4 and spent the rest of the day picking up the rest of the dugout. That is the part you cannot see on a reel.” Signed Ray Alcott, Harbor Line 16U, September 2026.
On the page itself, under your name and your team’s, where a college coach reads it before they decide whether to watch the reel.
One email, six players

Write to a college about your whole infield at once

Six families writing separately to the same recruiting coordinator is six cold emails. One email from you about six players is a scouting tip — and it is the same list of programs, the same addresses, kept current by us.

Pick the players, pick the programs, and send. Each player’s own page and clips travel with them in it, so a coach who is interested in one of the six does not have to write back and ask.

This is the opening send, once or twice a season — not a mail campaign. Chasing the programs that showed interest stays with each family.

The Write to colleges screen. Step 1 has picked Cascadia State University, D2, Washington. Step 2 offers the program's three staff with the recruiting coordinator selected. Step 3, headed “which of your players (6 of 6)”, shows Marcus Ellery, Ruben Sandoval, Cole Whitfield, Amara Okonjo, Tobias Halvorsen and Devon Beaumont all included. Step 4 begins a drafted email from the coach introducing all six.
Six players, one program, one email — and each of them carries their own tracked link, so you find out which of the six the college actually opened.

Who’s watching

Then you find out it worked.

Every link that goes out 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. When a college opens a player’s reel and watches it through, that is a fact, and it gets back to the people it matters to.

The coach's Activity board for a six-player roster, headed “5 of 6 families share their college activity with you.” Marcus Ellery shows three named colleges with how far each watched. Ruben Sandoval and Cole Whitfield show only that colleges opened the page and how far one watched, with the note “Which college is on their subscription, not yours.” Amara Okonjo reads “Hasn't shared their college activity. That's theirs to decide, and they can change it any time.” Tobias Halvorsen reads “Nothing yet.”
Each family decides
A parent switches this on for their own child. Until they do, you see nothing about that player — and you will be told that is why, rather than shown an empty row.
You see that it happened
For a family on the free plan: a college opened your player's reel and watched it to the end. That is the fact that justifies filming another season.
They see which college
Naming the school is what a family's own subscription buys — the college list is the paid product, and it is sold to them, not to you. If they are on it, you see the name too.
What it costs

Nothing, and here is why that is not a trick.

The thing we sell is the college coach list, and we sell it to families — the ones who want to know which programs opened their player’s reel and who to write to next. You filming your team is how those families find us in the first place.

So there is no coach tier, no per-player charge, and no seat you run out of. Film the roster, send the clips, put your name on a page. None of it costs you anything, this season or the next one.

Set up your teamWhat families pay

The season is going to happen either way.

Somebody on your team will have a moment this spring that nobody films. Two minutes on the sideline is the difference between that and a page a college coach opens.

Set up your teamNot the coach? See the family side