A play is a sequence, not a picture
Every set you run has an order to it, and the order is the part players get wrong. Frames are how you show it. One for the entry, one for the screen, one for the counter, so a kid can see what happens after what instead of reading nine arrows on one court and guessing. Run the frames and the timing is on the screen. That is the conversation you would otherwise be having at half speed with twelve kids standing around.
It leaves the app the way you need it
PDF, six frames a page, for the binder and the walkthrough. A GIF for the group chat when a kid texts at nine o'clock asking what Floppy is. Or one play by link that opens for a coach with no account, which is how you hand your offense to the middle school running it next year, or get an honest read from the one guy whose opinion you actually trust.
Bring what you already drew
Attach the image or the PDF of a set you drew four years ago and it sits in the playbook next to the ones you draw here. Draw the new ones as you install them. You are not starting over, and nothing here asks you to.
Fourteen days free, no card
Import the playbook you already have, draw one new set, and build next week's practice plan out of drills you already run.
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