A trial day that runs on real data, not a clipboard.
Set up a trial event, rate trialists live as the matches happen, and walk away with an anonymized ranking and outcome groups already sorted — not a stack of paper scoresheets to tally by hand that night.
Sport, gender, age band, rating scale
Every coach watching, custom categories
Confidence-adjusted by rounds attended
New squads, straight from the score
Built for trial day, not adapted from it
A trial event is set up with its own sport, gender, age band, date, and rating scale. Trialists get sorted into scrimmage teams and scheduled across rounds, and coaches rate players from a phone or tablet as each match is actually happening — on custom categories the org defines, not a fixed generic template.
A player who's injured on the day, or misses a single round, doesn't quietly get penalized for it — a standing injury excludes them from rounds that haven't happened yet without touching ratings already given, and a one-off no-show is logged for that round alone.
One anonymized score, from however many coaches were watching
Results show an anonymized average, not a list of who scored what — a trialist's score reflects the room's read on them, not any one coach's individual opinion. The same confidence discount used across the rest of the platform applies here too: a player rated across just one round reads as a provisional estimate until they've been seen enough times to trust the number.
A trial coordinator can run the full setup and results for an event without ever getting access to who-rated-what — full operational control, while the anonymity boundary that protects raters from pressure stays completely intact.
From ranking to roster, in the same place
Once results are in, evaluated trialists get sorted into outcome groups — new squads based on how they actually scored, separate from the scrimmage teams used to run the trial itself — either sorted by hand or auto-sorted straight from the ranking.
A trial's results don't end when the day does. They land in the Reports feature as their own report type, and on the player's own profile as trial history — so a player trialing again next season has a real record behind them, not a forgotten spreadsheet from last year.