I'm a basketball coach. For years my week took four different things: the game film in one program, the plays drawn in another, the scouting report in Word, the practice plan on paper. Nothing talked to anything else, and I typed the same names five times a week.
So I built one app that holds the whole season, team by team. You tag the game while you watch it and every tag becomes a clip, sorted by player. You draw over the clip, and the drawing stays inside the video you export, so no other program is needed. The playbook is in the same place and it animates: you draw the play the way you always do and it runs in 3D in the right order, first the screen, then the player using it, then the pass, and that comes out as a video for the team too. Scouting reports, personnel sheets and practice plans print from the same work.
Mac and Windows, it works offline, and the film stays on your own computer.
So I'm curious. Coaches: how many programs does your week take, and which one would you drop first? Everyone else: when your work is spread across four tools that don't talk to each other, what did you end up doing about it?
Built by a basketball coach. Draw plays, watch them run in 3D, tag film, cut clips by player, print scouting reports and practice plans. Works with the AI you already use: it writes the request, your AI fills it in. Mac & Windows, offline, 12 languages.
