A Saturday-morning youth soccer match seen from the touchline, parents watching along the far line. All people in Peer10 marketing imagery are synthetic.

Youth sports, kept

Some apps capture games. Some capture paperwork. Peer10 keeps the record of growing up.

A league you can actually run, and a season your child gets to keep — written by the people who were there, guarded like it matters, never lost in a camera roll.

The demo is the real product: a seeded league, mid-season, one click, no signup.

June's home in Peer10 — Thursday's game with one question, will you be there, and her season as dated marks: what her coach wrote, the games she played, the day she joined.

The real product: an eleven-year-old's season. Her coach's note is the biggest thing on the page, because it is the most important.

One season, kept

This is what growing up looks like, written down

June is eleven. She plays for the Ospreys in Peer10’s demo league — a real seeded season you can walk into. This is her record, in the product’s own shape: dated marks on a wall.

  1. April

    She joined the Ospreys.

    #7, central midfield. The record starts here.

  2. April

    First game.

    Kestrels vs Ospreys. Played — that fact alone is a mark on the wall.

  3. July

    Left-footed finishing drill: 6 of 10 on target, up from 2 of 10 on Jul 11. First time she chose the left foot unprompted. Keep counting.

    Her coach wrote that in twenty seconds after practice — and chose to share it, so her family read it the day she did.

  4. Next

    Saturday’s game. One question waiting for her: will you be there?

That is a real note from Peer10's demo league — the kind a coach writes in twenty seconds and chooses to share. It lands on June's wall between the games she played and the day she joined the team.

Now multiply by eight seasons and every kid on the team. Trophies end up in boxes; this compounds. That is the product.

For directors

Run the season, not the software

Registration, rosters, schedules, payments. Big changes simulate before they execute and can be taken back after — so a Tuesday-night mistake is a click, not a week.

How leagues run on Peer10 →

For parents

Receipts, not transcripts

See exactly who can reach your child and why — “her coach, until the season ends in August” — without reading her messages. Access comes from real, current relationships, not job titles.

How families see it →

For coaches

What you notice, kept

Twenty seconds after practice: write down what you counted, and choose whether the family sees it. What you write becomes part of who she becomes.

How coaches use it →
A youth basketball game in a bright municipal gym.
A young swimmer mid-stroke at a meet.
A relay handoff at a youth track meet.
A young goalkeeper mid-dive.

Eight seasons, four sports, one childhood. This is what the record is for.

Safeguards

Built like someone's childhood depends on it

  • An adult's role only makes them eligible. Access requires a real, current, purpose-bound relationship to the child.
  • No public profiles for minors. Ever.
  • Parents see who can reach their child and why — receipts, not transcripts.
  • Deleting your account actually deletes it, on schedule, provably.
Read the whole promise →

Ready when you are.

Walk a season that's already running, or start your own in minutes.

Peer10 — the record of growing up in a community | Peer10