Where to find it: Profile tab → Edit (top of the Profile view)
Tap Edit on your profile to reveal each section's editor: a pencil or plus appears on every section, empty sections show an Add prompt, and Name, photo & details opens the basic-details form (photo, cover, name, username, gender, bio, location). Tap Done when you are finished. If your status says Available but Health & Recovery shows an active injury (or the other way round), Edit shows a prompt so you can fix one of them.
The percentage shows how complete your profile is. Filling in more sections raises it, and a fuller profile is more likely to be surfaced to coaches and scouts.
Describe your sporting life in your own words — typing or dictating — and the assistant organises it into profile fields for you. Nothing is saved until you review the suggestions and tap to accept; you can untick anything you do not want. The assistant is powered by Claude, an AI model from Anthropic: the first time you open it, a permission sheet explains that your chat messages, a summary of your profile and the assistant’s saved memories are sent to Anthropic, and asks you to agree before anything is shared.
Good to know
It never writes to your profile without you accepting the changes first.
It cannot be used until you agree on the permission sheet. If you tapped Not now, open it again from the Profile tab or turn it on in Settings → Privacy → AI features.
Where to find it: AI Assistant → Memory button (top right)
After each conversation the assistant saves a short summary of what it learned, so it does not ask you the same things twice. You can read every summary along with the original conversation, and each one has a tick controlling whether the assistant keeps using it. Only you can see your assistant's memory.
Good to know
Unticking a summary stops the assistant using it, but keeps it visible so you can turn it back on.
Where to find it: Profile tab → the verification card
Identity verification is handled by our partner Persona — you photograph an ID document and take a short liveness check. Once approved you get a blue tick, and coaches gain access to Scout search.
Fill this in to let coaches find you when they search for athletes — useful if you are open to trials or a scholarship. It is opt-in, and you can choose not to appear in scout search at all.
Good to know
This is the athlete side. The Scout search tool itself is a coach feature.
Where to find it: Settings → Privacy → Public profile link → Allow public sharing
Creates a link you can share with people who do not have SportNet. Anyone with the link can see your name, photo, sport, position and follower count, even without an account. The link only works while your profile is public: "Who can see my profile" must be set to Everyone and your profile must not be hidden. Tapping Share on your own profile (or the Allow public sharing toggle) asks you to make the profile public first if it isn't.
Good to know
Only available on accounts confirmed as 18 or over.
Setting "Who can see my profile" to anything other than Everyone, or hiding your profile, turns the public link off automatically.
Where to find it: Settings → Privacy → Health data → Store my health & physical data
Physical attributes (height, weight, dominant hand and foot) and health information (recovery status, fitness metrics, training schedule, injury history) are only stored with your explicit permission. The first time you add any of them — from the Physical or Health & Recovery section on your profile, or by accepting an AI assistant suggestion — a consent sheet asks you to tick a box agreeing to SportNet storing that data. You can see when you gave permission and withdraw it in Settings → Privacy → Health data. Withdrawing deletes all stored health and physical data from your profile.
Good to know
Withdrawing permission deletes the data — it isn't hidden, it's removed. You can add it again later (you'll be asked to agree again).
If you decline the consent sheet, nothing is saved and the editor stays closed.
