NCAA Division I & II
Every sport on campus. One evaluation system.
A scout-first platform that turns what your coaches and staff already see into a permanent, department-wide record of talent — in every sport, without video.
Why now
The money in college sport just became real
House v. NCAA turned roster building into budget allocation. Departments now sign, pay and defend athlete-by-athlete decisions — in public.
$21.3M
Revenue-share cap per school
This fiscal year, up from $20.5M in year one. A roster spot now carries a contract.
328 / 365
D-I schools opted in
Revenue sharing is not a pilot any more. It is how the division operates.
105
Football roster cap
Scholarship limits are gone; roster limits replaced them. Every place is a decision.
Evaluation stopped being an opinion. When a roster spot carries a contract, every athlete you sign, keep or release is a capital decision — and it has to be defensible across all of your sports, not just the two on television.
The gap
Two sports have data. Seventeen have spreadsheets.
A Division I department sponsors around nineteen NCAA sports. The analytics industry serves the two that sell tickets.
Served by video & analytics vendors
- Football
- M. Basketball
Evaluated from memory, notebooks and group chats
- W. Basketball
- Baseball
- Softball
- Soccer
- Volleyball
- Ice Hockey
- Track & Field
- Cross Country
- Swim & Dive
- Tennis
- Golf
- Wrestling
- Rowing
- Gymnastics
- Water Polo
- Lacrosse
The cameras never arrive
Rowing, wrestling, swimming, track and most women's programmes are barely filmed. Video-based tools have nothing to work with, so the athlete is simply never recorded.
The record leaves with the staff
An assistant leaves in May and takes four years of judgement with them. The department paid for that knowledge and does not own a copy of it.
Nothing is comparable
No shared framework across sports, coaches or seasons — so you cannot defend why one athlete was funded and another was cut.
The department pays twice: once in salaries, and again every time it has to rebuild knowledge it already had.
The churn
Rosters now rebuild every single year
Unlimited transfers since 2024 — no sit-out year, no cap on moves. Annual portal windows and one-year compensation deals turned roster management into a permanent evaluation cycle.
~5,000
Men's basketball players
Entered the portal in a single cycle across D-I, D-II and D-III.
11,000+
Football players
Across all divisions in a single portal year.
A portal-era department needs institutional memory, not individual memory. Every athlete you evaluated and passed on is a target again next season — if you can still find what you thought of them.
The pipeline
8.26 million high school athletes. One camera, pointed at football.
College recruiting below the top one percent runs on word of mouth, camp rumours and a highlight reel the athlete paid to make.
8,260,891
High school participants
2024-25 — an all-time record.
69
Sports played
At high school level in the US.
~2%
Receive athletics aid
The rest are evaluated once, badly, or never.
The same platform serves both ends: high schools and club programmes build the record; departments buy the ability to read it. Every athlete evaluated in high school arrives on campus with history attached.
The AI layer
Ask your whole department a question
No query language. No analyst. Any coach or administrator can interrogate the entire talent pool in plain English and get an answer in seconds.
“Which incoming transfers did we grade above 7.5 last season?”
“Show me every in-state pitcher we haven't re-evaluated in six months.”
“Compare our two committed outside hitters on physical grades.”
Why it fits
One system, every sport, one standard
Everything else on campus was built for a single sport, a single function, or a single revenue line. This was built sport-agnostic from the first commit.
Sport-agnostic by architecture
The data model does not care which sport it is holding. A new sport is configuration, not a rebuild.
Works with no video at all
The seventeen sports nobody films are exactly the ones this serves best. Nothing to install, nothing to rig.
One standard across men's and women's programmes
The same framework applied equally, with a written record of how every athlete was assessed.
Zero training, mobile first
Designed for part-time and volunteer staff. If they can use a phone at practice, they can use it.
The department owns the data
Not the vendor, and not the coach who just left for a rival. Your record, exportable, permanently.
Consent-first, minors governed separately
Explicit, revocable, per-purpose consent — built for institutions that answer to a compliance office.
Live today
- Soccer
- Basketball
- Tennis
- Football
In development · design-partner priority
- Volleyball
- Baseball
- Softball
- Track & Field
- Wrestling
- Cross Country
- Ice Hockey
- Swim & Dive
- Golf
- Rowing
- Gymnastics
- Water Polo
- Lacrosse
Start with one sport. Keep the record forever.
Talk to us — as a club, academy, athletic department, agency or federation ready to stop losing talent, or as an investor backing the infrastructure layer of sport.