For parents

See where your child stands without becoming the coach. Calm, summarised, no firehose of notifications, and never raw chat.

If your child trains with a coach who uses Avelok, this is what your view looks like — and what it deliberately doesn't show.

What you see

A single card per child. The card has three things:

Where they're at

Two short paragraphs in plain language: current strengths, current focus area. Updated weekly by the AI from the coach's notes.

This week

Attendance for the past 7 days, plus the next session(s) on the schedule. That's it.

Anything flagged

Empty most weeks. If the coach or AI flagged something safety-relevant (an injury, an unusual pattern), it'll appear here in human language with a "tap to ask coach" action.

What you don't see

By design, never:

  • Your child's chat conversations with the AI
  • Their session-by-session technical notes
  • Their match results unless they chose to share them
  • Other parents, other children

Avelok is not a parent-coach surveillance tool. If the coach wants you to know something specific, they message you in-app and you reply. The AI does not summarise your child's psychology for you.

If you're a parent who also coaches

Hold both roles on the same account: Settings → Roles → Add coach. The two views stay separate — your parent dashboard for your own kid, your coach dashboard for the players you work with. They share an inbox but distinct contexts.

Communication with the coach

In Avelok, sending a message to the coach about your child auto-attaches the latest session summary, so the coach has context immediately. You write "Mei seemed tired Saturday, did anything happen?" — the coach gets your message and the AI-summarised view of Saturday's session attached. Reply turnaround tends to drop from days to hours.

You can attach a question to a specific session summary by tapping it in the dashboard. The coach sees your comment in line with their notes for that session.

Under-13 athletes

For children under 13, you (the parent or guardian) own the account. The child uses it day-to-day, but:

  • Every share with a coach or club is approved by you, not the child
  • The AI runs in calm mode — no nutrition advice, no body-image comments, no peer comparisons, conservative tone
  • Push notifications are off by default; you can opt in to a single weekly summary

What's next