Know who you're signing
before you sign them.
A dossier on every portal athlete, built from public sources, with the receipts kept. So the decision holds up later.
Two incidents at prior programs, both preserved with sources; nothing found in five of seven categories.
Seven categories checked
Career · three programs, three seasons
A bad signing costs a season.
The portal moves in days. Diligence takes weeks. So it doesn't happen — and six months later nobody can say what was checked.
A search and a phone tree
You Google the name. You call two people who might know. Nothing turns up, so you sign. There is no record of what you looked at.
A file that already exists
The dossier is built before you ask. Every item cites its source, the athlete has a right of reply, and the file shows what was known and when.
One page per athlete. Sourced, dated, disputable.
Findings are grouped into six families. Four describe risk. Two — positive and neutral — describe everything else, because most of what we find about an athlete is not a problem.
Risk — every one cites a preserved source
Informational — most of what we find
Observe what's public. Classify it. Keep the receipt.
Observe
News, school newsrooms, public social posts and roster changes, swept on a fifteen-minute cycle.
Classify
A model reads the article; deterministic rules decide whether it binds to a rostered athlete. Nothing is scored about the person.
Preserve
Risk findings get a hashed copy of the source page. When the original disappears, the copy is what the decision rests on.
Built so the paper trail holds up.
Public-source intelligence is only useful if you can show your work.
- 01Source seen
- 02Hashed + stored
- 03Screenshot
- 04Athlete notified
- 05Decision logged
Every finding cites its source
A link, a publisher, a date, and a verbatim quote the article supports. No finding exists without one.
Risk findings are preserved
A SHA-256 hash and a stored copy of the page, captured the moment we first see it.
Every view is logged
Who opened the dossier, why, and when. Athletes can see it. Admins can export it.
The athlete can reply
Any athlete can claim their profile and dispute a finding. The rebuttal sits beside the finding it disputes.
Nothing is scored about a person
We classify what was reported. We do not rate athletes, and we do not predict behavior.
Your school decides what it sees
Findings are a shared baseline. Each school can suppress or re-characterize for itself, and that choice stays yours.
Three jobs, one file.
Coaches decide. Compliance protects the program. Athletes own their record. Each gets its own view.
Speed, with confidence
- →Watchlists that tell you the moment someone enters the portal
- →The dossier open before the call, not after
- →What changed since you last looked, at the top
A record you can produce
- →Every finding reviewable, with its preserved source attached
- →Access log exportable for your files
- →Suppress or re-characterize anything, for your school only
Your side, on the record
- →Claim your profile and see who has viewed it
- →Dispute anything you think is wrong
- →Free, always
Sport-agnostic by design.
Nothing in the platform is basketball-specific. Five sports are wired; two carry full rosters today, and the rest switch on as we load them.
If there's a file on you, it's yours.
No invitation needed, and no cost. Claim your profile and you can see everything in it, see who has looked, and answer anything you think is wrong.
Claim your profile- 01Find yourselfSearch your name. If we have a file, it is already there.
- 02VerifyA school email or SSO — enough to prove it is you, and nothing more.
- 03It's yoursSee the file, see the views, reply to anything you dispute.
Start with a guided pilot.
Tell us about your program and we'll set up a conversation. We work with head coaches, assistants, compliance and operations.
Athletes don't need an invitation — claim your profile any time.