Family/Friends of Players

A grandmother in another city wants to know when her grandson is playing next, who his partner is, how the team has been doing, and where he stands in the regional rankings. Today, that information lives across federation websites in languages she may not read fluently, club Facebook posts and her grandson's text messages.

A unified profile makes her feel close to the action without needing to ask for updates. For families with players competing across multiple competitions, the schedule view becomes a practical planning tool — when can they travel to watch, when should they call to wish luck, when is the trophy ceremony.

Player profiles consolidate upcoming fixtures, current and historical partners, season results, ranking trajectory and personal bests across competitions. Calendar export integrates with phone calendars so family gatherings can be planned around match days.

Profile content is available in the supporter's preferred language with localised competition names and venue details.

The single worst experience for a family member is finding out hours after a final that their player won a medal, or worse, lost narrowly without anyone reaching out at the time. Alerts close that gap. "About to start" lets them open the live score before the first end.

Score milestones ("reached 11 points") signal a tense closing sequence worth tuning in for. Bracket progression alerts ("won quarter-final, semi-final at 14:00") let them clear their afternoon to watch.

The emotional payoff is enormous — being virtually present at moments that define a player's season.

Push notifications fire on followed-player events: 15 minutes before match start, at score milestones, on match completion and on bracket progression. Alerts include match context (round, opponent) and a one-tap link to live scores or stream.

Quiet hours respect device settings.

Achievements deserve celebration, but composing a social post in the moment — finding the right photo, writing the caption, tagging the right people — is friction enough that most milestones go uncelebrated publicly. Auto-generated achievement cards remove that friction.

A grandmother can share "my grandson is the new district champion" with a polished card in two taps, and the wider family network sees and reacts. This compounds: shared celebrations bring more relatives into following the next event, growing the player's support base organically.

Achievement sharing generates branded visual cards on milestones (medals, finals, rankings, personal bests) with player photo, achievement summary and event branding. One-tap sharing to Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and email.

Cards link back to the player profile for richer context.