Run your whole program
from one place

No, and it isn't trying to. Hudl is your film. ProgramHQ is everything around it: the playbook, the language, the practice plans, the scout, the offseason. Paste Hudl or YouTube links straight into plays and terms so the film sits one click away from the diagram.

No. Upload a CSV or Excel file and your plays, terminology and drills come in organized, and you can attach an image or PDF of a diagram you already have instead of drawing it. Draw the new ones as you install them. Founding coaches get white-glove import. Send whatever you have and we set it up.

The playbook, the terminology, the defensive schemes, the calendar, their own offseason log and the leaderboard. Never the scouting reports or the practice plans unless you deliberately share one. Every page in the app tells you which it is. No feed, no messaging, minimal data on minors.

Only if they know your language, and that is the point. The board shows your name for the set, not a description of it. A staff that has spent two halves decoding your hand signals gets nothing from a word they've never heard. Give a set a name only your program uses and it's a code the other bench can watch all night without cracking.

This got designed around bad gym wifi rather than in spite of it. Every Live Stats tap is saved on the device first and pushed when a connection exists, so a tracker can lose signal for a whole quarter and lose nothing. The screen even tells them how many taps are waiting. The Play Caller keeps your plays on the device the same way. Nothing on game night depends on the building's network.

No. Whatever phones your staff already carry will do. The scorekeeper is happiest on a tablet because there is more to tap, but the specialty stations are one tap per possession and work fine on a phone. Trackers scan a code and start. No accounts, no app to install, no App Store approval standing between you and tip-off.

For most programs, yes. The box score, the clock, shot charts, minutes and plus/minus are all here. The part no consumer stat app does is the rest of your staff: the sets, ball reversals, paint touches and kills, tracked in parallel and joined onto the same possessions. And because the set buttons come from the playbook you already built here, your game data connects to your system instead of sitting in someone else's app.

Basketball first. That is where every detail is tuned, and the play designer draws a basketball court. Everything else works today, and sport is a setting rather than an assumption. Founding coaches vote on what gets tuned next.

You can pay monthly and stop whenever you like. Nothing gets held hostage, and your work stays readable either way. But most of what compounds here happens between seasons: the offseason log and leaderboard run all summer, next year's install schedule gets built in June, and the playbook and language you tidy up in April are what a November transfer learns from. Annual is cheaper and matches how the thing is actually meant to be used.

They're levels inside your program, not separate accounts. You set up varsity, JV and freshman once, then file each game under a level and mark which players play where. The playbook, the terminology and the drill library are shared, which is the whole point of a program running one system, while rosters, schedules and stats stay separate per level. Your stats page has a level filter, so you can look at JV alone or at everything at once, and a kid who swings between levels is one player in both places instead of two records that drift apart.

Yes. Annual Program plans can be invoiced for PO-based purchasing, and an athletic department buying for several programs at once should get in touch, because there is a discount for that.