Football and basketball · Ages 13–18
Compare yourself to past high school players who became college athletes
See the distance in the stat’s own units — then the work that targets it.
Parent or athlete setup · No star rating. No predictions.
How it works
Four steps
Stats in, comparison out, then the work.
Tell us your stats
Season numbers, measurables, parents’ heights. Every mark is stored with how it was taken — a hand-timed 40 is not the same measurement as an electronic one, and we keep the difference.
Read moreThe timing method is saved with the mark — hand times run about 0.24s fast, and a number without its method is not evidence.
We run the model
Your marks go against thousands of published data points from athletes who signed — sorted by level, by position, and by whether the published record can actually tell those levels apart.
Read moreEach tick is one published high school line. The shaded region is the middle half of that level — the range real signees actually occupied.
You see how you stack up
Against past high school players who made it to college, at a named level, with the count on the bar. Where the record can’t separate levels you get a sentence, not an invented bar.
Read moreCatch counts don’t separate levels. No band drawn.
You get a plan to improve your chances
Sourced from how documented players actually trained, scaled to teen volumes, counted in makes and reps. Log it daily and watch it sit beside the number it targeted.
Read more- Wall drill3 × 20 s
- Flying 20s4 reps
- Hill bursts8 reps
- Sled march3 × 15 m
Every drill declares the stat it targets before you log a single day, so the pairing can never be chosen after the fact.
Not a mockup
Two cards, both sports
Exactly what the app renders. Switch sports and watch the comparison change with it.
Nearly done growing, while much of his age group is still mid-spurt. Some of today's edge is timing, not ceiling.
Published scoring lines overlap too much across levels to draw an honest band — the ordering held in fewer than half of our resamples, so no band is drawn.
Published lines don't separate levels on assists. No band drawn.
Too few published lines to draw an honest band.
Too few published lines to draw an honest band.
At 96.7% he still projects to 6'5". The projection is what the app tracks, not today's number.
Bands are boys' basketball signees, all roles together — which is why a guard sits under the middle half on rebounds and is still exactly where guards live.
Jaylen and Marcus are fictional. The bands beneath them are real — same reference table the app ships.
Then you track it
The work, next to the number it targets
Log what you actually did. See it beside the stat that drill was for.
Hard rules
What this app will never do
- No black-box number — your index shows every stat that went into it, how much each one counted, and how often it actually tracks signing level.
- No odds, no verdicts and no predictions about whether a kid plays in college.
- No comparison without its named reference population and the count behind it.
- No hidden uncertainty — every projection ships with the error band it actually has.
- No weight or body-composition targets for anyone under 18, in any sport.
Sports
Two now. One more when the data earns it.
A sport ships when the published results support saying something true.
All eight position groups.
Rebounding and height separate levels; scoring overlaps too much to claim — the card says so.
vs USA Swimming time standards.
D-I and D-II only so far — not enough for an honest ladder.
Results databases need a commercial licence.
Gathering published signing-class results now.
Pricing
One unlock. All of it.
Every level on the card, the sourced plan, daily logging, progress analytics.
The annual plan works out to $0.96 a week and is billed once a year at $49.99 after the trial. Trial converts to a paid annual subscription unless cancelled before it ends. Subscriptions renew automatically. Refunds are available within 3 days of a renewal charge. Cancel anytime in account settings. D-You provides training education and comparison against published results; it does not predict recruiting outcomes, and no result is guaranteed. Talk to your coach or a parent before starting any training program.