Measure. Compare. Decide.

Yes, if it exports a CSV: Catapult, STATSports and any other. Columns are mapped once, the profile is saved. No connector needed, and no “preset” vendors.

You pay for teams, not for people. Team: €39 a month for one team. Club: €79 a month, up to 3 teams (first team and youth sides). Pro: a quote, for more teams, academies or federations. Prices exclude VAT; paying yearly, two months are included. On every plan: all features, unlimited athletes and staff users. You have 14 days from your first purchase to ask for a refund, no questions asked.

No. It shows deviations from the personal norm, trends and reading alerts. Interpretation stays with the qualified practitioner: a system that “predicts” would be a medical device, and this is not one.

In the privacy notice, provider by provider: that is where the answer is precise and stays current. What matters here is the rest: wellness, injuries and force plates are health data, so need-to-know access, a log of who opens the medical record, export and deletion of an athlete in a few clicks, minors’ consent recorded.

One afternoon: the squad from CSV, the first GPS file, the season dates and the matches in the calendar. The guided first steps walk you through it stage by stage, and each stage ticks itself off once the data is in.

The history stays, the new file is mapped onto the same list of metrics, and a line appears on the charts on the day of the change: the numbers before and after are not the same thing, and the system doesn’t pretend they are.

Consent from whoever holds parental responsibility is recorded as an event, with date and privacy-notice version, and can be verified. A player moving up a category doesn’t lose their history.

As many as you need: S&C coach, head coach, doctor, sport scientist, each with their own role and permissions. You don’t pay per account, because charging per account pushes people to share a password.

Yes, and it is built for the hand-over between doctor and pitch. The medical staff record the problem, the phases and a guidance line; the coach sees who is available and what they can do, without the diagnosis. The club decides, per role and per person, who sees what, and every opening of the medical part stays in the log. The software gives no fitness-to-play judgement: it reports what the medical staff wrote.

However you prefer. One option is each athlete’s personal link, also as a QR code to forward in the team chat: it opens the morning questionnaire on their phone, nothing to install, and asks for a personal four-digit PIN. The PIN is not in the QR, so a QR that ends up in the wrong hands opens nothing. On the muscle soreness item the athlete can mark the zones on a body figure — one word per zone, sore or pain, never a score — and leave a free note: the staff reads it, and the athlete sees it has been read. If your staff already has a tool (a form, an Excel sheet, another app), everyone can keep using their own and export a CSV: you load it in Data as the wellness source, map the columns once and declare the scale yourself. You can also enter it by hand. With the link, after training it also asks for the RPE of each scheduled session.

No: it runs in the browser, phone at the pitch included, and can be added to the home screen like an app. Athlete data is never stored on the device.

You export the whole club’s data in one file, whenever you want, even in read-only mode. If the subscription ends, you have 60 days in read-only mode to read and export everything, and deletion comes 90 days after the read-only period ends, with notice beforehand. The format and the list of tables are on the public “Data export” page, at the bottom of the site.