Vimasu · For players & parents
Ten seconds of their season, with their coach talking over it.
A rating tells you your child is working on receiving angles. A clip shows you what that means — the moment, the arrows their coach drew on it, and their coach’s voice explaining it. Keep the good ones on their profile, crop one to a vertical highlight your phone can share, and carry all of it into a resume a college coach will believe.
Nothing for families to buy · your club subscribes
What families get
In Vimasu, a player's coach marks up match footage and sends short clips to that player's family — the moment, the coach's arrows on the frame, and the coach's voice explaining it. The family watches it in Vimasu, keeps the ones worth keeping on the player's profile, crops one to a vertical highlight that their own phone can share to Instagram or a group chat, and carries the whole thing into a coach-verified player resume. The clips come from the coach; Vimasu hosts no footage and posts nothing on anyone's behalf.
The same clip, twice
Wide enough to learn from. Tall enough to send.
The vertical version is not a different video — it is the coach’s clip cropped around the marks they drew, which means around your child rather than around the ball.
The clip your coach sent. The moment, the arrows they drew, and their voice over the top. Tap “Cropped to share” to see what your phone gets.
From the whistle to the resume
What actually reaches you.
01
A clip, not a highlight package
Your child’s coach marks ten seconds that matter — the run that was on, the shoulder-check that was not — and sends it to you. You get the frame with the coach’s arrows on it and the coach’s voice over the top, written out underneath if you are somewhere you cannot play sound.
02
You watch it together, and the coach knows it landed
It plays from the marked moment, so a ten-second point does not need a ten-minute search. Confirming you have seen it is one tap, and it is the only thing that tells the coach the work reached you — which is why they send more when families use it.
03
The good ones stay on the profile
Pin a clip and it becomes a highlight on your child's Vimasu profile, next to the coach's actual evaluations. You can add links of your own there too — a showcase reel, a full match — so the profile is the one place the season lives instead of four camera rolls and a WhatsApp thread.
04
And one of them becomes something you can post
Crop a clip to a vertical highlight — your child centred, the coach’s marks on it — and your phone hands it to whatever you share with: Instagram, TikTok, a text to their grandparents. The file is made on your device and it is yours. We do not post anything for you, and there is no button here that publishes a child anywhere.
05
It ends up in a resume a recruiter will actually read
The clips and the coach’s ratings feed a player resume that says who verified it — not a self-reported PDF. When a college coach asks for film and a record, it is one link, and it is current.
It is your child
Nothing goes anywhere unless you send it.
The product has no way to publish a child, and that is a design decision rather than a missing feature. Here is exactly who can see what.
Nothing is public unless you make it public
A clip of your child reaches you and the coach who sent it. There is no feed, no club-wide gallery, and no button anywhere in the product that posts a child to a public platform. When something does go out, it goes out because you shared it from your own phone.
You hold the share link, and it expires
Sending a clip to a grandparent creates a link to that one clip that dies in 30 days. A coach cannot create it. Whoever opens it sees one clip and the coach’s note — no roster, no other family, no other child.
The coach’s voice note never leaves in a file
A voice note is a coach talking about your child by name, to you. A highlight you export carries the film and the marks — never the commentary — so the most private part of it cannot end up on a feed by accident.
Your keepsake outlives the camera
Match footage expires on the club’s provider — Veo drops recordings on a schedule. Keeping a highlight makes a durable copy of that one clip, so the thing you want in ten years does not depend on somebody else’s retention policy.
How the platform handles data: security & privacy.
Worth knowing before you ask your club
What it does not do.
Clips come from the coach
Vimasu is not a video editor you load your own match into. Your child's coach marks the moments and sends them; you keep, crop and share what arrives. If nobody at the club is sending clips yet, that is the ask — and Studio is being switched on club by club.
Film from YouTube cannot become a file
If the coach worked from a YouTube link, a browser is not allowed to read those frames, so a vertical highlight cannot be made from it. You can still watch it, keep it on the profile, and share the link. Clips from a Veo match or an uploaded file export normally.
It is your club’s subscription, not yours
Families do not buy Vimasu. The club subscribes and the family side comes with it, so there is nothing for you to purchase here — and if your club is not using it, the useful move is to send them this page.
Parent questions
Straight answers.
How do parents and players use video in Vimasu?
In Vimasu, a player's coach marks up match footage and sends short clips to that player's family — the moment, the coach's arrows on the frame, and the coach's voice explaining it. The family watches it in Vimasu, keeps the ones worth keeping on the player's profile, crops one to a vertical highlight that their own phone can share to Instagram or a group chat, and carries the whole thing into a coach-verified player resume. The clips come from the coach; Vimasu hosts no footage and posts nothing on anyone's behalf.
Can I make my own clips from our match footage?
Not today. Clipping is the coach's tool — they mark the moment and assign it to your child. What you can do is keep the clips they send, add links of your own to the profile, crop a clip to a vertical highlight, and share it. If family-side clipping matters to you, tell us; it is the request we can count.
Can I post my child’s highlight on Instagram or TikTok?
Yes — from your own phone. The vertical file is made on your device with the coach’s marks on it, and your phone’s share sheet takes it wherever you send things. There is no "post to Instagram" button inside the product on purpose: publishing a named child is a decision that belongs to their guardian, not to software.
Does it cost a family anything?
No. The club subscribes to Vimasu and the family side comes with it. There is no family plan and no upsell to see your own child's clips.
Is the footage of my child stored on your servers?
The match film is not — it stays on whatever host the club already uses, and a clip is a start time and an end time against it. The one exception is a highlight you choose to keep: that makes a durable copy so it survives the club’s footage expiring, and it exists because you asked for it.
Who else can see a clip of my child?
The coaching staff at the club and the guardians of the players the clip was actually sent to. Not the whole team, not other families, and nobody outside the club — unless you create a share link, which points at that one clip and expires in 30 days.
Can we use this for college recruiting?
That is the point of the profile. Clips a coach sent, ratings a coach gave, and any links you add build a player resume that shows who verified it, which is worth more to a recruiter than a self-made highlight reel with no context. See the free Vimasu player resume for what that looks like.
Our club does not use it. Can I sign up myself?
Not for this part — the coaching side belongs to the club. A player can still keep a free Vimasu player resume, and if you want the clips as well, the fastest route is your director asking us to switch Studio on.
Your club films already. This is what to do with it.
If nobody has sent you a clip yet, the person to ask is your director — Studio is switched on club by club, and it costs a family nothing.
Coach reading this? How coaches get paid for a film session