When a student stops playing and starts competing
A student who plays tournaments isn’t coached like someone who comes once a week for fun. What you ask changes, and Saturday’s result starts to matter.
What changes in the profile
National ranking and goals
In the student’s overview, next to the contacts, you’ll find their ranking and the season’s goal written in their own words. In front of you every time you open the profile.
Matches
A dedicated tab next to Overview, Skill and Lessons: matches played, against whom, how it went. Saturday’s match stops being a story at the bar and becomes data next to the radar.
The radar read together with results
The skill card says what to work on; the matches say whether the work is paying off where it counts. Two different things, in one place.
A hundred students and six hundred credits
Coaches with competitors almost always run a school too. Elite raises the cap to a hundred active students and six hundred AI credits a month.
A real competitor’s overview: level, national ranking, season goal.