One engine.
Five ways in.

The whole loop in one build: the week, the saved record, the war room and the road.

Recruiting and development stop being two products. A prospect the war room offers on Saturday is an athlete the program develops on Monday, against the same 123 criteria and the same written anchors.

• Evaluations split the way a staff talks — on the field, and off it
• File a live look on The Road and watch it land in the war room
• Offer, conversation or visit — decided by a human, with the evidence attached

The shipping interface. Tabbed shell, six themes, light and dark.

What the staff actually gets: Today, Roster, Athlete, The Week, and how it decides. Program colours switchable in the header.

• Six themes — Carolina, Duke and AIS, each light and dark
• Matches the deployed pages one-for-one
• Every score carries the drivers that produced it

Six coaches, four fields, one picture forming while the tournament is still running.

What a head coach sees from the war room, and what a recruiter sees standing on a sideline — two views of the same event, switchable in the header.

• Disagreements first: one coach says chase, one says pass, and AIS never settles it
• A look is weighted by how much was actually seen — one play never scores anybody
• A recruiter inherits nothing; locked panels say what a grant would open

“He reads it the way he already reads a scoreboard.”

No tabs at all. One full-height deck — scoreboard strip, four standing rails, a ticker. The two men who need him today are rendered at full size; the other twelve get a line each.

• Whole roster absorbed without scrolling
• A button that strips the evidence and shows the engine refusing to score
• Built for a wall in the ops room

“It is a document, and he already trusts documents.”

Five numbered sections, set in Fraunces and Source Serif. Every number sits inside a sentence that carries its own reason, so the reasoning arrives with the figure instead of a tap behind it.

• Groups alerts by athlete, not by rule — three near-identical rows teach a coach to stop reading
• Refuses to print a dash: a dash reads as the athlete’s failure
• Section IV is cut by position coach, and it prints

“The incumbent built a desk. Almost nobody uses this at a desk.”

Phone-native. A triage deck — one athlete, one flag, one action — filtered by position coach, so Ruiz gets six cards rather than fifty rows. Three taps from opening it to being inside an athlete’s week.

• Sun mode: every mid-tone collapsed to 21:1 black-on-white for July light
• 48px minimum targets, 64px check rows, nothing hover-dependent
• Twenty seconds, standing up, one hand