Sunday night. Another form.
You keep proving yourself from the beginning.
- A film link pasted into a seventh profile.
- A GPA typed in again from memory.
- Club team on one site, school team on another.
- A questionnaire that asks your height and takes your word for it.
You did the work. The record of it belongs somewhere better than a dozen half-finished profiles you don't own.
One record. Issued in your name.
This is Jonah's. Yours carries your name, your number, your record — and you earn it once.
When you send it
This is what a coach opens.
Not a message asking for your film. Your film, already there, with the date it was added and where it came from.
What it means for it to be yours.
It is issued to you
One record, in your name, with your own Passport number. Not an account on a site that owns your profile.
Your facts keep their standing
What you've stated and what has been confirmed are never presented as the same thing. You are never credited with more than you've earned — or less.
You decide who can see it
It stays private until you publish it, and you choose whether an email or phone number appears at all. If you're a minor, direct contact is never published automatically.
One link, every time
The same link goes to any coach, any program, any season. There is no next profile to rebuild.
It stays with you
New team, new school, new level — it moves with you and keeps what came before.
One credential, a lifetime
Your story doesn't restart every season.
The same Recruit Passport carries every chapter forward. A new team, a new school, a new level — nothing is rebuilt, and nothing you already earned is left behind.
One credential. A lifetime.
Beginning takes a few guided minutes. Everything after that is adding what you earn, as you earn it.
Somewhere, a coach is looking for an athlete like you.
Make sure what they find is yours. Your Recruit Passport takes minutes to begin.