One Link, Always Current

If you've ever tried to find "that link" from three weeks ago, buried somewhere in a team group text, an old Instagram story, or a screenshot you swore you saved, you already know the real problem. It's not that people don't want to help with a fundraiser, buy a ticket, or check the schedule. It's that by the time they track down the right link, they've usually given up and moved on to something easier.

That instinct is backed by real numbers. According to the 2026 M+R Benchmarks study, one of the fundraising industry's most cited annual reports, even a single, well-built donation page only converts around 12 percent of desktop visitors and 8 percent of mobile visitors. Roughly 9 out of 10 people who land on a dedicated page built for exactly one purpose still leave without giving. If that's the drop-off for one clean page, imagine what happens when the ask is split across five different platforms and someone has to hunt for the right one first.

The fix isn't a better donation page. It's removing the hunt entirely, one link, shared once, that stays current no matter what changes.

What Actually Lives There

Schedule and Events. Every game and ticket link in one place. Synced teams update it automatically. Past events stay visible, not just what's next.
Fundraising and Direct Giving. Every active campaign and every give option, Venmo, CashApp, GoFundMe, PayPal, side by side. Nobody has to remember which platform you used this time.
Merch and Fan Shop. One link instead of a store URL nobody bookmarked.
QR Code Cards. A printable card that goes straight to the Hub, no URL to remember, no need to find her on Instagram. This one matters most for grandparents and relatives who aren't online much.
Fan Club Digest. One weekly email with everything new, no algorithm required to actually see it.
Stats, Workouts, and Highlights. Her full athletic history in one place across every team and sport.
Social Cards. Ready-made graphics for events, stats, and campaigns, no design skills required to share something that looks intentional.

If You're the One Managing This for Your Kid

For a lot of families, this whole problem lands on one person: the parent fielding every "wait, where's the link again" text, across however many teams and seasons your kid has played. One Hub means that's one link, not a new one every season.

It's also built for that role specifically, not adapted to it. A minor legally can't hold the account herself, an adult has to be the account holder regardless of her age, so this is a parent's tool from the ground up, not a workaround. If you've got more than one kid playing, or one kid in multiple sports, it's still one account, not a separate setup for each. And worth saying plainly: there's no public search or directory anywhere on the platform. A Hub is only reachable through a link you choose to share, never discoverable by a stranger searching. That's deliberate.

Same Mechanism for Adult Athletes

None of this is youth-only. A rec league, masters, or semi-pro athlete managing her own schedule, her own travel fundraiser, and her own merch runs into the exact same fragmentation, just without a parent in the middle. One link replaces the same five scattered ones. She's just the one managing it herself.

What It Costs

$19.99 a year, and new features keep getting added on top of that at no extra cost, so what your Hub can do keeps growing over time.

The Bottom Line

The value isn't any one feature. It's that nobody, a grandparent, a family friend, a teammate's parent, ever has to ask "wait, where's that link" again.