Everything it does.
Each of these exists because a committee asked for it after their old way of doing it broke.
A public site each club actually owns
Every club gets its own address, its own branding and its own content — a home page, an events calendar with RSVP, programmes, locations and a photo gallery. Not a shared directory listing with a logo in the corner.
The coach’s phone is the interface
Attendance, session notes and pass balances from the poolside or the touchline. Built for one hand, a bad signal and a screen someone is looking at in sunlight.
Fees without the chasing
Monthly subscriptions or pass packages, balances per member, and reminders that go out over the channel families already read. Money owed stops living in one person’s memory.
Enrolment with the paperwork attached
Liability waivers, media consent and versioned club rules captured at sign-up, with an approval queue for the committee. Not a form that emails a spreadsheet.
Parents can see what is happening
Schedules, announcements and their child’s attendance, without joining another group chat. The single most common reason committees replace their old system.
More than one club, one console
Operators running several clubs get an owner console rather than several logins. Add a club, brand it, and it is live on its own address the same day.
What it does not do.
Nothing for members to install
Everything runs in a browser, which is the point — club membership does not survive an install step.
Online card and UPI collection
Not switched on yet. Fees, balances and reminders are tracked; the money currently arrives by your existing method and is recorded.
Self-serve accounts
There is no self-serve sign-up. Someone from Snilld sets your club up with you.