Create the match. Record all 90 minutes from kickoff, live. When it's over, print it, share the photos, and add it to the club's numbers.
Matches that used to scatter across paper binders, whiteboards, and camera rolls now connect in one place.
Signing up is free. All you need is an email address.
You can register with just the opponent and date. Add the weather and pitch condition too, and later you'll be able to recall exactly what that day was like.
Just register the match, and the same event appears on the club calendar too. Edit it and the calendar follows; delete it and the calendar entry disappears. No double entry.
If an event overlaps with another at the same venue and time, you'll get a warning on the spot. You catch "I thought I'd booked the ground, but it clashed with training" at the moment you register — not on the day.
Record sheet mode puts the paper official match sheet onto a single screen exactly as it is. Open an iPad on the bench and tap through what happens. Every entry saves automatically, so there's no save button to go hunting for.
Confirm the starters and substitutes, each with a squad number and position. Numbers are saved as they stood for that match, so even if a number changes next season, past records stay exactly as they were at the time.
A top-down diagram is hard to read. NEWDIH shows the record sheet's formation in 3D. By getting close to the angle you'd see from the bench, you can check the lineup the way the pitch actually looks.
A goal in football always comes as a set: who scored, and who set it up. NEWDIH records both in a single action and displays them as one line. The score is calculated automatically from the record, so there's no need to count the points separately.
"We fell apart in the second half" becomes a number, not just a feeling. Shot counts are totaled automatically from each player's record, so nothing gets counted twice.
Each one is recorded across three columns — 1st half, 2nd half, and extra time. Counts go up and down with a button, so you can keep going without lifting your finger off the bench.
Tap "Print," and it comes out as an A4 portrait record sheet. Not a screenshot of the screen — it's rebuilt into a layout that reads well on paper.
Leagues that need a paper submission, moments you want to hand copies to parents, times you need to share with the scorekeeper. Enter it digitally, hand over paper — done in one pass.
The moment a match ends, everything scatters — photos into parents' camera rolls, results somewhere in a group chat. NEWDIH ties it all back to the match and gathers it in one place.
Every goal and assist you record builds up into a club-wide ranking. View it both all-time and for the current month.
Who's scoring, who's setting them up. Just fill in one match's record sheet, and the picture of the season builds itself.
Permissions are split around the reality of coaching youth players.
| Role | Can do | Can't do |
|---|---|---|
| Coach Club member |
Create, edit, and delete matches / everything on the record sheet (clock, shots, cards, team stats, lineup, formation) / recording goals and substitutions / tactical board / uploading photos and videos / confirming minor consent / announcing matches | Can't touch other clubs' matches |
| Lifeballer Parents, alumni, and fans |
View announced matches / contribute photos to them / delete what they uploaded themselves | Can't edit match records. Can't confirm minor consent either |
Yes. Minutes can be edited by hand, so entering everything from memory after the match works just fine. The kick-off clock is there to make things easier when you can use it — it's not required. It's fine to just enter the result and score and call it done.
No. The opponent is entered as text. There's no need to register the other team's players either. Their goals can be recorded with the minute under "Opponent team."
Yes. Record sheet mode is built around opening an iPad on the bench and filling it in like a single sheet of paper. Rearranging the formation works with a finger drag too.
You can print it out in A4 portrait from "Print." It's not a screenshot of the screen — it comes out in a layout rebuilt to read well on paper.
The squad number and position are saved as they stood at the time of that match. Even if the number changes later, past match record sheets stay exactly as they were back then. Even if a player is removed — for leaving the club, say — the match record itself isn't deleted.
No. Register the match, and the same event is added to the club calendar automatically. Edits and deletions follow through too.
Uploaded photos are treated on the assumption that minors appear in them, and aren't distributed until a guardian's consent is confirmed. Only coaches can confirm that consent.
Signing up is free — all you need is an email address. Start with just one match: fill in a single record sheet and see how it feels.
Signing up is free. Start by creating just one match — this weekend's.