Week, Month and Offseason Planning
One canvas carries Tuesday's session, next month's block, the off-season build.
Plan the Week
See Progress
Capture Testing
Designed by Rugby People
Every club I've played for ran on spreadsheets, GroupMe, and the coach's memory. Now player development lives in one app.
One canvas carries Tuesday's session, next month's block, the off-season build.
The session the coach planned is the one the player sees, including the items they can mark complete.
The same player record, opened from both sides: what the player tracks day to day, and what the coach plans week to week.
Staff can see that completion progress. The development summary can include plan status, goals progress, attendance, and trend.
Staff can plan sessions with ordered items, copy a session, or save it as a template, so Sunday night isn’t a blank page.

I’m a player who’s always ended up in the operations role: treasurer, president, marketing, the club’s social accounts.
I built this app because I wanted it, and it didn’t exist. Every feature on the roadmap is a wish-list item of mine, hand-designed for a team I’m actually in.
I still play at the highest level in the Netherlands. At UTSA I was president of the rugby team for two years, raising the money, planning the travel, running the trainings, booking the socials, presiding over a few kangaroo courts.
And I know the struggle from the inside: refreshing three group chats to find out which field, the bus waiting on the players who never check their phone, an update landing in another thread, the schedule living in one person’s head, half the squad missing from whichever list you were looking at. This app has been a brain-child of mine for years, and I finally have the skills to ship it.
Brendan Bennett
Founder, Frostlete · Amsterdam
Email me directly at . I answer back.
Club access requests
You’ve read this far. Join the waitlist to hear when club onboarding opens.
The waitlist records your interest; it does not promise access, timing, onboarding, or commercial terms.
If yours isn't one of these, . I read every one myself.
If you’ve read this far, you and I are probably trying to fix the same Saturday morning.
— Brendan
Plan the Week
See Progress
Capture Testing
Designed by Rugby People
Every club I've played for ran on spreadsheets, GroupMe, and the coach's memory. Now player development lives in one app.
One canvas carries Tuesday's session, next month's block, the off-season build.
The session the coach planned is the one the player sees, including the items they can mark complete.
The same player record, opened from both sides: what the player tracks day to day, and what the coach plans week to week.
Staff can see that completion progress. The development summary can include plan status, goals progress, attendance, and trend.
Staff can plan sessions with ordered items, copy a session, or save it as a template, so Sunday night isn’t a blank page.

I’m a player who’s always ended up in the operations role: treasurer, president, marketing, the club’s social accounts.
I built this app because I wanted it, and it didn’t exist. Every feature on the roadmap is a wish-list item of mine, hand-designed for a team I’m actually in.
I still play at the highest level in the Netherlands. At UTSA I was president of the rugby team for two years, raising the money, planning the travel, running the trainings, booking the socials, presiding over a few kangaroo courts.
And I know the struggle from the inside: refreshing three group chats to find out which field, the bus waiting on the players who never check their phone, an update landing in another thread, the schedule living in one person’s head, half the squad missing from whichever list you were looking at. This app has been a brain-child of mine for years, and I finally have the skills to ship it.
Brendan Bennett
Founder, Frostlete · Amsterdam
Email me directly at . I answer back.
Club access requests
You’ve read this far. Join the waitlist to hear when club onboarding opens.
The waitlist records your interest; it does not promise access, timing, onboarding, or commercial terms.
If yours isn't one of these, . I read every one myself.
If you’ve read this far, you and I are probably trying to fix the same Saturday morning.
— Brendan