Groups and age levels
Run many groups in one structure, each with its own calendar and squad.
For the academy
Organise groups, coaches, players and parents in one structure. Shared standards for attendance and communication across the whole academy, consistent across all age groups.
Age groups under one roof
Season training plan
17:00
90 min
17:00
90 min
SP 33 pitch
18:30
90 min
18:30
90 min
SP 33 pitch
17:00
90 min
17:00
90 min
SP 33 pitch
An academy has several coaches and several groups. Without shared tools, each group runs attendance and communication its own way, and the coordinator gathers information from many sources.
TrainTeam gives the academy a shared way of running groups: the same calendar, the same attendance and the same communication in every team. The coordinator sees the whole picture, coaches work in their groups.
Run many groups in one structure, each with its own calendar and squad.
Each coach sees their group, the coordinator has an overview of the academy.
Player cards with parent contacts, tidy and in one place.
Player attendance
Recent events · U12
| Player | 6.05 | 9.05 | 13.05 | 16.05 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| James Carter | ||||
| Liam Walker | ||||
| Noah Bennett | ||||
| Oliver Hayes |
Average attendance
75%
Collect attendance the same way in every group and see the history.
Example app view · demo data
Announcements and messages to parents without many chat groups.
Training sessions, matches and tournaments for every group in one clear view.
Each academy group needs its own squad, staff and schedule. A shared system does not mean showing every family's events to everyone. The administrator oversees the club, coaches work with assigned teams and families access events for their child.
For example, U10, U12 and U14 might each have two weekly sessions alongside their own matches and tournaments. Agree team names, venues and staff before creating events so entries identify real groups and locations.
Attendance comparisons need consistent records. A parent's response before training does not replace the coach's attendance entry afterwards. Agree when actual participation is recorded and who corrects mistakes.
Review specific events and periods. Low attendance is a reason to check records and speak with the coach; a number alone does not explain injury, travel or a change of group. Read about tracking attendance in an academy.
A handover covers the squad, upcoming events, family contacts and working history. Records held by the club need not travel in a former coach's private spreadsheet. The administrator should grant the new coach appropriate access and check the team assignment.
Changing the coach and starting a season are separate tasks. Review memberships, dates, group names and the current squad for the new period. Retained history does not make next season's settings correct automatically. See how to start a new season.
Keeps a shared way of working and sees what's happening across all groups.
Run their age groups in the same rhythm: calendar, attendance, messages.
Have one place with dates and information about their child.
Set up the club and fill in the organisation profile.
Create age levels and assign leads.
Fill in the squads and invite parents.
Plan events and collect attendance in every group.
FAQ
Yes. You run groups and age levels in one club structure, and each coach works within their own group.
Yes, if they have club administrator access. They can review teams, events and recorded attendance. Being a coordinator does not automatically grant permissions in the app.
The team data, event history and attendance stay in the club, so a new coach doesn't start from scratch.
Yes. Parents have their own accounts. They can view their children’s information and respond on their behalf before events.
Create an account and see what work looks like when all groups follow one standard.