Guardian accounts have arrived. Parents and caregivers can now hold one Scored account that manages their kids' registrations, fixtures and payments, the way junior sport actually runs: an adult signs the player up, pays for the season, and gets them to the venue on Saturday.
One account, the whole family under it.
One login for the family
A parent makes one account and adds their kids to it.
The kids are real player records. They turn up in teams, on ladders, in the stats. And they're managed from the parent's account, so registrations, fixture notifications and payments sit with the adult who acts on them.
One login covers three kids in three different competitions.
The right path from the first step
Registration works out early on whether someone should hold their own account or be part of a family, and junior players are welcomed down the guardian path before any details are collected.
Families start off on the right footing without anyone having to know the rules in advance.
What an organisation sees, and what it decides
This is the part we spent the most time getting right.
An organisation needs to see a family to run its competition: who to contact, who's responsible, which kids belong together on a team sheet.
And a family belongs to its guardian. Only a guardian manages their own family, and taking a player out of a competition is a separate thing from a person's account on the platform. The boundary is built in.
Designed for junior sport's obligations
Junior competitions carry responsibilities around child data, consent and contact. Making the responsible adult a first-class account is how Scored handles those by design, so your organisation's paperwork matches what the platform enforces.
Guardian accounts are live now. If you run junior grades and want to talk through how your existing player records map onto families, get in touch. Registrations and bookings covers how the join flow works.