Scout

College recruiting runs on access. Athletes with the right club, the right camp, or the right family connections get seen; comparable athletes without those things do not. The filtering happens long before anyone evaluates a highlight reel.

The tooling reinforces it. Recruiting services are priced for families who can absorb the cost, and the free alternative is a spreadsheet of coach emails and a cold outreach campaign that mostly goes unanswered.

Scout started as a soccer-specific answer to that and grew into a multi-sport platform once the same structure turned out to hold across sports.

The core bet is that a structured, comparable athlete profile beats an unstructured highlight reel for discovery. If every athlete's data lives in the same shape, programs can filter, and athletes stop competing on production value.

Expanding from soccer to multi-sport meant separating what is universal — identity, academics, eligibility, contact — from what is sport-specific, so a new sport is a configuration change rather than a fork.