Every other app
posts the score.
This one tells you what it means.
Built for gym parents who sit in the stands doing the math. Search your gymnast once and every meet, every placement, every ranking and every PR is there — read back as the story of a season, not a list of numbers.
If you just want a results website on your phone, this isn't it — and that's on purpose.

Who it's for
Three meet days
She's on bars while you're still parking. The phone buzzes: 9.506, a PR, before the coach has finished the high-five. By the awards you already know it's her best all-around of the season and a share card is drafted for the family thread.
The Level 8 mom
Everyone at the meet is talking about Optionals rankings, and nobody has ever ranked Xcel. You open the leaderboard: 2nd in the state on beam, a Top 100 trophy on her card. The season stops being a pile of scores and becomes a place in the field.
The Xcel parent
A college coach asked for numbers. Insights already says what the last three seasons say — bars is the event, the trend is up, the all-around is inside the top 15 percent — and the résumé is one tap: contact, academics, skills, the whole score history on a page.
The recruiting-year family
Women's and men's programs. Xcel Bronze through Sapphire, Optionals and Compulsory Levels 1–10, Elite. If your gymnast has competed in a meet that posts results online, they are already in here.
Live, right now
A board nobody else keeps
This is the real seasonal Top 100, pulled from the same data the app reads the moment you opened this page. Pick a level you know and check it against the parents you sit with.
Seasonal rankings are three-meet averages, so one great Saturday doesn't fake a ranking and one bad one doesn't erase it. In the app the same boards filter by state, event, and age division, and your gymnasts pin to the top.
The difference
A score is a fact.
Where it lands is the story.
Results sites give you 9.15 on beam. They don't say whether that is good for Level 7 in your state, whether it beat her best, or whether she's climbing or stalling. Here the score is the input. What comes back is the rank, the PR, the trend, and what is within reach at the next meet — plain English next to the real numbers, never instead of them.
Xcel and Elite gymnasts had never been ranked before this app did it. The Weekly Top 100 — who posted the best score this week, not this season — exists nowhere else.
Day one
Search once. The career is already there.
No setup wizard, no typing in old scores. Type a name, tap it, and every meet that ever posted results online is on the card — medals counted, PRs marked, rankings in place.
Every program
Women's and men's. Xcel, Optionals, Compulsory and Elite, every level.
Every season
Not just this one. A gymnast's whole competitive history, level by level, back to their first meet.
Every event
Vault, bars, beam, floor and all-around, with placements, medals and PRs already counted.
Missed a meet that never posted? Add it by hand — it counts like any other.

The payoff
What a season looks like
Screens from the app, as they are.






The deal
Your data stays yours
Scores are public facts. Everything you add on top of them is yours, and you decide where it goes.
Works signed out
Buy it, open it, search. The gymnasts you follow, your notes, tags, photos, manual meets and trips live on the device, backed up to your own iCloud on iPhone.
Sign in only to sync
An account is for one thing: your list, notes and photos following you to an iPad, a second parent's phone, or across from iPhone to Android. Email and password, nothing social.
Nobody else sees it
No profile, no feed, no community. What you add is never pooled with another family's, never sold, and never published. The privacy policy says exactly what is stored and where.
Sharing is a choice
A share card carries the day's story. Nothing goes to anyone until you send it, and you can delete your account from inside the app.
Straight answers
Why there's no free version
Free apps come with a trade — ads, data harvesting, artificial limits. We'd rather build something good, charge a fair price, and leave you alone. All purchases go through Apple, and if it doesn't earn its keep, request a refund from Apple. It takes a minute and we never contest one.
How do I add my gymnast?
Search for their name. Tap to add. Done. If your gymnast has competed in meets that post results online, they'll show up with their whole history.
Where does the score data come from?
Scores are pulled from where meets post their results online. Most gymnastics meets post results online, and on meet day the app keeps checking until the session is over.
Do I need an account?
Only to sync. Signed out, everything works and everything stays on that one phone. Sign in and your gymnasts, notes, tags and photos follow you to a second device — an iPad, the other parent's phone, or across from iPhone to Android — and survive a new phone. The scores themselves never need an account.
Can I track both boys and girls?
Yes. Women's Artistic and Men's Artistic, with all their events, across Xcel, Optionals, Compulsory and Elite.
Seasonal versus Weekly Leaderboards?
Seasonal rankings use a gymnast's most recent three-meet average. The Weekly Top 100 is who posted the single best score this week — hot streaks and breakthroughs as they happen. Nobody else keeps the weekly one.
Can I add scores from meets that aren't in the system?
Yes. Add a Meet enters results by hand — intrasquad meets, out-of-state competitions, exhibitions. They appear in the career with a badge and count toward medals like any other.
How do PRs work?
The app tracks the highest score on each event automatically. Beat it, even by 0.05, and you'll see it marked and can share a PR card.
What does Insights need?
Six meets at the current level. Below that you get the header, the season table and the career chart; the archetype, radar and narrative wait until there is enough to say something honest.
Does it work offline?
Scores and rankings load from the cloud, cached for speed, so you need a connection to pull the latest results. Everything you add — notes, tags, photos, trip plans — is stored on the device.
What devices?
iPhone running iOS 17 or later, with an Apple Watch app and Home Screen widgets, and Android 7 or later on Google Play. The iPhone app runs on iPad but is not laid out for it.
Is the Android app the same?
Same app, same features, same score data, same price. It is built natively for Android rather than ported, so it feels like an Android app. Sign in on both and your gymnasts, notes and photos stay in step across them. The Apple Watch app and the Lock Screen live card are the iPhone-only pieces.
Is my data private? Can you see who I follow?
If you sync, your list, notes and photos are on our servers in a form our systems can read — that is what puts them back on a new phone. We won't tell you we can't read them, because it wouldn't be true. What we commit to is narrower and enforceable: it is used to serve you, never pooled with another family's, never sold, and never shown to anyone. Signed out, nothing but anonymous crash reports leaves the phone.
What happens on a new phone?
Restore the purchase from Settings under the same store account. Then either sign in and sync brings your gymnasts down, or on iPhone restore from your own iCloud backup.
Still stuck? Support goes to a real person, usually the one who wrote the app.

