A league is many teams and one office.
Eight age groups and forty coaches is not a big team. It is an organization that needs one truth on Friday: who is ready, who is missing a paper, what time Saturday is, and who answered the parent.
The office’s Tuesday opens with what cannot wait not with fourteen menus.
A view of the demonstration league.
What squeezes a league.
Age groups move
The child has a birthday and goes from U-10 to U-12. In the sheet that is a new row, and a second child is born.
The waitlist
There are more applicants than spots. Nobody has written down who gets in, who waits, or who was already told yes.
Coaches who don’t answer
You ask the group chat who has a full roster. Three out of forty reply.
Three WhatsApps
The coaches’, the parents’, and the registrar’s phone. The league lives spread across all three.
What the office has afterwards.
The season board
Who owes a paper, who fails a rule, who is ready and who is waiting, with the reason. The office marks it; it doesn’t ask the group chat.
Each coach’s roster
Each coach sees their team in the portal. The office stops being Friday’s middleman.
The league’s inbox
One number, one inbox, anyone with permission answers. The thread doesn’t leave with the person.
A Tuesday that can end
At six the lights go off and the league keeps existing without anyone on call with the phone.
The rest, up close
The other screens of the same demonstration league.
- liga.atleta360.do
The league’s registration stops being a spreadsheet open on somebody’s kitchen table. - liga.atleta360.do
One inbox for the league. Whoever answers sees what the rest of the office sees.
Before September, see a full season on screen.
Half an hour on your age groups, your coaches and your registration week, with your league on screen.