For athletes, teams and families
The hours nobody assigns decide who you become.
Wall ball before school. The lift nobody assigned. The morning routine, the reading, the reflection at night. Logged, timed, and seen by the people you train with.
873,383minutes logged, and counting
The day, logged
1h 50m
Connect with our team.
The problem
Four and a half hours a day, from thirteen to eighteen, comes to 342 days. Not school days. Days.
68 days of every year. Four and a half hours a day, thirteen to eighteen: five years, 342 days.
Our answer
Two real days. Nobody assigned them.
Ryley · two days
0m
Ryley
20 July
6:30 AM“I swear this is not all I do when doing wall ball, this is after the boring stuff :)”
11 teammates saluted4 comments
Ryley
21 July
6:32 AM“☀️😮”
12 teammates saluted4 comments
Every athlete, counted live
Every minute someone chose for themselves, logged as it happened.
350
minutes an hour, every hour, chosen by athletes for themselves.
873,383 minutes in all, from real logged sessions, and counting.
Our mission · the last seven days
Every minute of chosen work, counted and seen by the people beside you. This is the community’s week, laid down.
58,734minutes
The extra work
One athlete’s day, screen by screen. Scroll, and follow the spark.
01 · The bar
Under every Aim sits a process goal: one kind of work and the minutes it gets each day, held daily or as a seven-day average. The bars are the days. The line is the bar they set for themselves.
02 · Log
The timer runs while they work and the minutes land in the right color the moment they stop. Two and a half hours already today.
03 · The post
A teammate’s Monday: warming up at the bus stop, passing and dodging, posted at 8:01. The people who train with him see it, salute it and write back. Not a highlight reel. The hours.
04 · Today
Each day opens on a line from the Classics, at the top of the friends feed. Read it and it unfolds into the day’s act: not a question to answer, a way to live it before the day ends.
The community
The reps nobody assigns. Twenty-four sessions filmed at the Academy this summer, and eight more the NH Tomahawks posted from the app this fall. Squats at three in the afternoon, shooting at eight at night, and one in the rain.
Everyone in the chain
A player chooses the work on a Tuesday nobody is watching. The coach sees it on Monday. The family reads the week. Same hours, three views.
Players
Log it, name it, post the day. The people who train with you see the hours, not a highlight reel.
What they seeTheir own day, posted
Coaches
You know who does the extra work. On Monday you can see it: every athlete’s week on one screen, including the ones who have gone quiet. Your staff fill in nothing.
What they seeThe whole roster’s week
Parents
A letter built from one athlete’s own training log. The week’s hours, named and totalled, instead of a guess from the car ride home.
What they seeThe week, in a letter
Your way in
Four people find their way to this. Each one has a door made for them.
01 · For the
Get the app. Your club’s code gets you in, or start on your own.
02 · For the
Tell us about your athlete’s club. We read every request, email the director, and copy you.
03 · For the
Bring it to your program. Branded in your club’s name, run by your staff, nothing for you to install.
04 · For the
A structure of its own. Your athletes are adults: they register directly, and the program runs through your staff.
The Extra Work, Together.
