MatchMySport - Everyone has a sport, let's find yours!

🔴The Problem Most families stick to the same 3 or 4 sports — soccer, basketball, swimming — not because they're the best fit, but because they're the only ones parents know. Meanwhile millions of kids quit sports early because they never found one that truly clicked with them. For children with health conditions like asthma, ADHD, or joint issues, the problem is even harder — parents have no easy way to know which sports are safe and which aren't. The result? Kids who could have fallen in love with Floorball, Disc Golf, or Orienteering never even hear those words. 💡 The Solution Match My Sport solves this in 2 minutes — no doctor visit, no research rabbit hole, no guesswork. Just three simple questions and a personalized list of sports that fits your child's age, personality, and health reality. 👧 The Founder Story — How She Approached It It started with a simple question a 10-year-old asked her parent: "Why is it so hard to find a sport you love?" She noticed that kids around her either played what was popular or gave up on sports entirely — especially kids who had health conditions or just didn't feel like the "sporty type." She wanted to fix that. Her process looked like this: 1. She identified the real pain — not "kids need more common sports" but "kids and parents don't know what options exist for them specifically." 2. She designed for kids first — bright colors, big buttons, simple questions. She wanted even a 5-year-old to be able to use it without help. 3. She researched beyond the obvious — she didn't just list soccer and tennis. She dug into sports from around the world — Kabaddi from South Asia, Sepak Takraw from Southeast Asia, Bossaball from Spain — because she believed every kid deserves to find their version of fun. 4. She thought about kids like her friends — kids with asthma who get left out, kids with ADHD who need high-energy outlets, kids with joint issues who still want to compete. She built the health filter because she saw those kids being overlooked. 5. She launched it — she didn't wait until it was perfect. She tested it with family and friends, worked with her parents to to register the domain, build and deploy, refined it based on feedback, and put it out into the world. At 11 years old she didn't just build an app. She identified a real problem, designed a thoughtful solution, and launched it — the same process any great founder follows.