College recruiting means coach emails, camp invites, "keep in touch" replies, half-remembered visit dates, and screenshots that live in the camera roll forever. Scouted puts every school, every conversation, and every decision in one place. Home opens on what coaches can do right now and one next move, not a wall of cards. Your athlete can focus on their game.
Home opens on your sport's NCAA period: what college coaches can do today, until when, and what comes next. Younger athletes see the date coaches can first call or text them instead. It depends on sport, division and graduation year, and Scouted works it out for you.
The period card The window you're in, its dates, what it means, and what comes next. Tap Full year for the whole season.
You can email coaches at any time. These rules limit what they can do, so a dead period is no reason to go quiet.
Add a school and Scouted drafts the intro email from your recruiting profile: name, class, position, high school, GPA and film link. When you say you sent it, Scouted reminds you to follow up two weeks later if the coach hasn't answered.
A draft, ready to sendEdit anything, then tap Open in Mail. It goes out from your own account.
Every school gets a first-call cheat sheet: six starter questions built from your athlete's sport, class and position, with room for their own. Suggest more adds questions drawn from what that school has already said. Afterward, the debrief asks one thing: how'd it go?
Know what to ask Keep the questions that fit, add your own, and add the date once the call is booked.
Just talk Tap the mic on the keyboard and say what happened. Scouted keeps it with the school, next to every email and text.
Share a text thread, an email or screenshots from any app to Scouted and file it under the right school in a tap. Connect Outlook to bring email threads in. Each school keeps one story of every coach, message, call and visit. How it works →
One thread per coachTexts read like Messages, filed under the school and the coach.
Bring it inImport a text thread or an email, add a note, or schedule a call from one sheet.
Your athlete runs the process, and you get a quiet, read-only view of it on your own phone: the same schools, coaches and calendar, and what coaches can do right now. You can stop asking "did you hear back?" Every plan includes one family member, and Pro makes room for up to 4.
What they do Email coaches, log calls and texts, prep for visits, keep every follow-up.
What you see Every school, coach and visit, and what's coming up, without being in their inbox.
Built from the questions that came up at my kitchen table. If a feature didn't solve a Tuesday-night problem, it didn't get built.
One sheet puts the four you use most up front: import a text, import an email, add a note, schedule a call. Five more sit behind "More options." You can also share texts, emails and screenshots straight from Messages and Mail.
Connect Outlook or paste in a thread, and it files to the right school. Each coach message lands in that school's story, in order, so you can find it later.
Open Calendar and NCAA periods from Settings: every visit, camp and follow-up over the 2026-27 NCAA calendar for your sport and division. D1 and D2 windows are loaded. D3 shows as open, because it is.
Home picks the one thing to do next, from a questionnaire that's due to a school that's gone quiet. Every school keeps its follow-ups with due dates, and Scouted reminds you when they come up.
Position, GPA, test scores, NCAA ID, intended major. Every field a coach asks for, stored once, with a one-tap copy on each line. It also fills in your first coach email.
Keep call notes on club coaches, mentors, consultants, and the parent of a kid who already committed, separate from your schools. Open Advisors from Settings.
The inbox, smart follow-ups, coach email, first-call questions, NCAA periods, and one family member are free forever. Pro adds unlimited schools and room for up to 4 family members.
We were somewhere on a family vacation when my son got a text from our recruiting advisor. He'd sent my son's video to a college coach, and the coach wanted to schedule a call.
It was the first of what we both hoped would be many recruiting moments. My second thought, after the high-five, was: how is he going to keep track of this?
My son is, like every kid his age, completely certain he can hold it all in his head. The names of the coaches. Who said what at which camp. When to follow up with whom. What film he sent and when. Every parent of a teenager knows how that sentence ends.
So my instinct was the same as everyone else's. I started thinking through a shared Google sheet. Maybe an Apple note. Some columns: school, coach, last contact, next step. The same thing every recruiting family builds, or tries to.
And then, being a software developer by day, I knew it wouldn't scale. A spreadsheet doesn't text him the morning of a camp deposit. A Notes doc doesn't notice when a coach has gone quiet. Neither helps much when the list grows from four schools to twenty.
What if, I thought, all of this lived in one place, and the place was smart enough to read the conversation back to him? "Hey, the coach mentioned a camp in that text. Want to add a reminder to sign up?" Or: "Here's a one-line read on where you stand with this program, refreshed every time something new happens." Or: "Here are the questions to ask on your first call with this coach, so you're not making them up at 11 p.m. the night before."
That's the app I wished my son had. So I built it.
Families in every sport run into this. Every high school athlete trying to play at the next level, and every parent helping them get there, is fighting the same losing battle with sticky notes and browser tabs.
If any of that sounds like your family, I hope you'll download it and send the link down the hall.
Download Scouted and text the link to your athlete. The next coach email will have a place to go.
Or hand the phone over. They'll know what to do.
