From CSV to report in seconds
Upload games as usual
Every CSV your staff uploads feeds the roster views automatically — no extra step.
Invite your staff and players
Coaches see everything; players see their own reports and where they rank.
Scan the roster in seconds
Pick a metric and the whole roster sorts itself by who is moving, up or down.
Roster trends
Every player’s recent trajectory on one screen — a sparkline per player over your chosen window, with the biggest movers sorted to the top and a team average line to compare against.
Team leaderboard
Hardest fastball, best whiff rate, top exit velo — a live ranking your players can open themselves. The competitive nudge that gets guys asking for more reps.
Player comparison
Any two names in your data side by side across every metric — or the same player across two date ranges to prove an offseason program actually worked.
Filter it down
By role, by pitch type, by games or bullpens, and by window — last 3 games through the full season. Framing splits by pitch type too.
From one report at a time to the whole program
A single-game report answers a narrow question well: how did this guy throw on Friday. What it cannot tell you is whether your staff is collectively gaining velocity through the winter, which three arms have quietly lost a tick since March, or whether the freshman is actually closing the gap on the junior ahead of him. Those are roster questions, and answering them by opening twenty individual reports is how they end up never getting answered.
Roster trends is built for the scan rather than the deep dive. Pick a metric, pick a window, and every player on your roster appears with a trend line and a delta against their own recent baseline — sorted so the biggest movers are at the top. Whoever is trending hard in either direction surfaces immediately, which is usually the entire question a coach has on a Monday morning.
The leaderboard is the piece players engage with on their own. Coaches rarely need a ranking to know who throws hardest; players absolutely want to know where they sit. Making that visible in their own account turns the platform into something they open voluntarily, and a player who checks their own numbers is a player paying attention to their development.
Comparison covers two different jobs. Two players head-to-head settles position battles and roster decisions with data instead of impressions. The same player across two date ranges — fall versus spring, before and after a mechanical change — is how you prove a development program worked, which matters both for the player’s confidence and for justifying the work to anyone above you.
Because comparison runs on any name in your uploaded data rather than only rostered accounts, it also works at showcases and camps: pull up two arms who threw the same day and compare them on the spot, before the other programs have even gotten home.
Common questions
What do roster trends actually show?
For every active player: a sparkline of their recent games for whatever metric you pick, their latest value, and the change against their own prior-game average. Biggest movers sort to the top, decliners to the bottom, and a team-average row tracks the group as a whole.
Can players see the leaderboard?
Yes, and that is deliberate — checking where you rank is the point. Players see the leaderboard and their own reports and plan. They cannot see other players’ reports, development plans, or any coaching tools.
How far back can I look?
Windows from the last 3 games up through the full history on record. Shorter windows show who is hot right now; longer windows show season-long form.
Do bullpens get mixed in with game data?
No. Games and bullpens are separate populations everywhere, and you choose which you are looking at. Bullpen velocity runs differently from game velocity, so blending them would produce a number that describes neither.
Can I compare a player against himself over time?
Yes — put the same name on both sides of the comparison with different date ranges. That is the cleanest way to show whether an offseason or mechanical change actually produced a measurable difference.
Does comparison only work for players on my roster?
No. It works on any name in your uploaded data, which includes opponents and anyone who threw at a showcase you have data from. Scope is always limited to your own organization’s uploads.
Which plans include this?
Team and Facility, since these are organization features. Team includes 4 coach seats and up to 40 players; Facility is unlimited on both.
See your whole roster at once
Included on Team and Facility plans — start free and upgrade when you add players.