teamxboost
PTENES
Request a demo
Examples · Report

A report read at home.

The whole document, exactly as it comes out at the end of the month: six categories on a 0–10 scale, summary, attendance and the next steps. Fictional player, fictional data — the format is the real one.

Request a demoSee pricing
  • 6 categories · 0–10 scale
  • No camera, no GPS
  • The AI suggests · the coach decides
The document

March 2026, A. R., U15.

A. R. · U15 · central midfielder

Period: March 2026 · Football · 14 sessions and 4 matches analysed

Prepared by AI · reviewed by the coach
Technique7.4
Game understanding6.6
Match applicationfix next6.3
Attitude8.5
Autonomy7.0
Progress7.8

Executive summary

This month you stood out for attitude and commitment: you were at almost every session and kept the intensity even when the score was against you. Your technique is solid and you already read the short pass under pressure well. The next step is game understanding — you still close the weak side late when the ball switches channel. In the matches where you were patient before playing forward, you protected possession far better.

Attendance & commitment

Sessions14/16
Matches4/5
Attendance86%

Recommendations & next steps

  1. In positional play under time pressure, buy half a second before the vertical pass — protect the ball and lift your head before playing forward.
  2. In defensive transition, shift across earlier when the ball switches channel so you close the weak side.
  3. Keep the routine of arriving early and reacting well to mistakes — it is your strongest point this month.

Illustrative example with fictional data. The AI prepares and suggests what to fix next; the coach decides. No camera, no GPS, no video.

The report reaches the athlete portal and the guardian portal after the coach reviews and approves it. Nothing goes out unapproved.

How to read it

How to read this report.

Six categories, always the same, month after month — what matters is the comparison with the player’s own history, not with the teammate next to them. The lowest category gets the “fix next” tag: it is the AI’s suggestion for the coming month, and the coach can change it.

  1. 01

    Technique

    Receiving, passing, carrying, finishing and ball control under pressure — what the player can execute when space shrinks.

  2. 02

    Game understanding

    Reading space, timing and the opponent: where they position themselves before the ball arrives and what they see mid-play.

  3. 03

    Match application

    The distance between what they do in training and what they do in a match. It is the category that most separates “knows” from “does”.

  4. 04

    Attitude

    Commitment, reaction to mistakes, intensity when the score is against them and how they are with the group. Observable in any session.

  5. 05

    Autonomy

    What they solve without the bench having to shout: deciding alone, self-correcting during the match, taking charge of the warm-up.

  6. 06

    Progress

    The player’s own trajectory over previous months. It is the only comparing category — and it compares them only with themselves.

The 0–10 scale

  • 0 – 4Does not yet show up regularly in training or matches. This is where the plan starts.
  • 5 – 7Shows up in training and sometimes in matches. This is the band where the week’s work changes the outcome fastest.
  • 8 – 10Already a strength, with the player solving it under pressure. Keep it, do not take it apart.
Questions

What this report is — and what it is not.

Does the AI diagnose the player?

No. The AI organises what the coach observed in the structured questions and suggests what to fix next. It issues no diagnoses, makes no career predictions and does not rank the player against teammates. The coach decides what stays written.

So who writes it?

The coach answers the football or futsal questions after the session and the match. The AI prepares the text and the suggestions from those answers. The coach reviews, corrects whatever they want and only then approves. Without approval, nobody sees anything.

Do you need a camera or GPS?

No. No camera, no GPS vest, no sensors, no videos to upload. Everything in the report comes from structured questions answered on a phone, in minutes, after the session.

Who sees the report?

The player, the guardians linked to that player, and the technical staff with a role for that age group. Nobody else: access is role-based, guardians see only their own child, and accesses to sensitive layers are logged.

Can I change the categories or the scale?

The six categories and the 0–10 scale are the platform’s: that is what makes March’s report comparable with October’s. What changes per sport is the taxonomy of the questions — futsal has its own.

Generate your own age group’s report.

This one is a fictional example. Yours comes from your own answers, your players and your age group — we set the club up with you during the demo.

entry is by demo · no trial period

Request a demoSee pricing

There is no open generator on this page: reports are born inside the club, with the real squad and role-based access.

GDPR & minors’ data

The athletes are children. We treat the data accordingly.

Guardians, consent and role-based access are not a footnote: they are the first thing we built. The doctor sees the medical layer. The coach sees training. Guardians see their child’s report — and nothing else.

Read the privacy policy

  • Guardians and consentEvery minor has linked guardians; whatever is shared goes through recorded consent.
  • Role-based accessMedical, scouting and psychology are closed layers: only the right role opens each one.
  • Sensitive-access logWho saw what, and when, is recorded. Auditable by the club.
  • Data in the European UnionEU infrastructure, GDPR by default. No photographs of minors anywhere on this site.
Next stop

Next stop

AI feedbackFutsalExamples