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iballpassyou

iballpassyou

Casual football stats, clear leaderboards, and proper receipts for the group chat.

The group chat needed receipts

Casual football already had a rhythm: organise in the group chat, play, then return to the chat to argue about what happened. iballpassyou fits inside that loop instead of asking the group to behave like a formal league.

One organiser picks who showed up and records the session. Everyone else gets clear tables, player form, goals, assists, awards, and a receipt worth sending. Players do not need accounts and the group does not need a league administrator.

iballpassyou landing page with a football pitch and a receipt for the latest session
The product promise and the output live together: pick who showed up, then share the receipt.

Public enough to be fun

The Explore view lets visitors discover public groups and the goals they choose to share. A group card stays deliberately compact: when and where they play, who leads this month, and a direct route into the current table.

iballpassyou Explore page showing a public football group and featured goals
Explore gives the football a public face without exposing the organiser workflow.

The data follows the football

Goal events preserve scorer and assister pairs. From that source the product derives leaderboards, recent form, player profiles, chemistry, milestones, monthly awards, clean sheets, and match-day facts. The richer model replaced aggregate-only rows that could answer “how many?” but never “with whom?”

Sharing is part of the domain. Tables and awards are formatted for the group chat where the conversation already happens, rather than hidden behind a generic export flow.

Tradeoff: the organiser gets a little more structure at the end of a session so the rest of the group gets a much clearer record afterwards.

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