AthleteIDs

Family Guide

Getting started with your AthleteID

Most families finish setup in one sitting. Only two things are required before an AthleteID can go live — a photo and a short bio — and this page walks you through both.

1. Add a profile photo

One clear, recent photo. This is required before a profile can go live — it's the first thing a coach sees.

2. Write a short bio

Three or four sentences is plenty: grade, position or event, team, and what the athlete loves about the game. Copy one of the examples below and make it your own.

3. Publish

Once the photo and bio are in, the Publish button unlocks. Everything else — film, stats, schedule, honors — can be added any time, before or after publishing.

What makes a good profile photo

Three bios you can copy

Swap in your athlete's details. These are examples only — write what's true for your athlete.

Example 1 — Keep it simple · Any sport
“Jaylen is a 2028 point guard at Eastview High School. He led his team in assists as a sophomore and plays club ball with the Colorado Hawks. He loves the pace of the game and is working toward playing in college.”
Example 2 — Multi-sport athlete · Two or more sports
“Ava is a 2029 multi-sport athlete at Ridgeline High, competing in volleyball and track. She plays outside hitter for her school and club teams and runs the 400m and 4x400 relay in the spring. Coaches describe her as coachable, competitive and the first one to practice.”
Example 3 — Results-based sport · Track, swimming, golf, wrestling
“Marcus is a 2027 sprinter at Central High School with personal bests of 11.2 in the 100m and 22.8 in the 200m. He placed third at the league championship as a junior and trains year-round with his club. His goal is to compete at the collegiate level.”

Your family's data stays yours

Academics, contact details and private notes are only public when you choose to share them. Nothing publishes until you press Publish, and you can update or unpublish any time.

Start your AthleteIDHow it works