The card
One card, four slots
Four things we can defend, and nothing we can’t.
Maturity status
How far into your own growth you are, as a percentage of adult height. Two 15-year-olds can be two years apart biologically — timing is not the same as ceiling, and reading a stat line without it is how early developers get overrated and late ones get written off.
Projected frame
Your adult height as a range with its real error band, never a single number. The method was derived from a specific research cohort, and we disclose that in the product rather than burying it.
Where you stand
Every number you enter, held against athletes who signed at a named level. The count sits on the bar. When published lines can't separate levels on a stat, the card says so instead of drawing one.
Signature strength and limiting factor
Your single best result and your single largest measured gap — each a real per-metric number, kept separate from the index so a strength and a gap can never cancel each other out. The limiter is where the distance is, measured in the stat's own units.
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.
Free card. No payment to see it.