Privacy & data ownership

The athlete owns the record. Everything else follows from that.

A Recruit Passport is a credential an athlete carries, not a profile we hold about them. Six questions, answered plainly.

Who owns the Passport?
The athlete does. The record belongs to the person it describes — not to a school, a club, or a coach. If the athlete leaves, the Passport and everything in it leaves with them.
Who can see it?
Only the people the athlete sends it to. A Passport is not listed in a public directory and is not sold, rented, or bundled into recruiting lists. Sharing is an act the athlete performs, every time.
What does the athlete see?
Everything. When a coach opens the Passport, watches film, follows it for updates, or writes a message, it appears in the athlete's recruiting journey. Nothing about a Passport is hidden from the athlete it belongs to.
Can it be corrected?
Yes. Anything the athlete reported can be edited at any time, and the link already sent stays the same. Verified items — a transcript, an identity check — are corrected with the institution that stood behind them.
What about athletes under 18?
A minor's Passport carries additional protections: guardian consent for identity verification, and safety limits on messaging and sharing. Parents can read the full explanation on the parents page.
Can it be deleted?
Yes. An athlete can withdraw a Passport from circulation or delete the account outright. Deletion removes the record and its shared link; we keep only what the law requires us to keep.
This page is maintained by RecruitLinx to answer the questions athletes and families ask most. It summarizes — and does not replace — the full Privacy Policy and Terms. Parents can read more on the parents page.