TeamSnap ONE
Sports organization management platform for leagues, clubs, and associations to manage scheduling, registration, and communications.
TeamSnap ONE is automating the league admin jobs its all-in-one pitch had left manual.
◆Recent moves
- 1d ago
Auto-Scheduler headlines July's TeamSnap ONE releases
The monthly digest for July, headlined by the Auto-Scheduler already covered in its own release note. Useful as confirmation that scheduling was the month's centerpiece, but it restates rather than adds to what shipped.
- 7d ago
Create League Schedules in Minutes with the New Scheduler in TeamSnap ONE
⚡ SPARKOrg admins can now generate an entire division's games in one pass instead of building a season game by game. This is the clearest step yet in TeamSnap ONE's move from team coordination into league back-office work, and it is the release the July digest was built around.
- 1mo ago
Standalone invoicing and calendar subscriptions ship in June
June's digest, covering the standalone invoicing system and flexible calendar subscriptions alongside mobile and administrative upgrades. It provides the surrounding context for the invoicing release rather than announcing anything on its own.
- 1mo ago
Now Available: Invoice Members Directly from TeamSnap ONE
⚡ SPARKInvoices can be created and sent to members directly, with no registration required first. It opened the org-level back-office arc that the Auto-Scheduler continued two months later, moving TeamSnap ONE into money movement rather than just coordination.
- 2mo ago
Game-day results, automated standings and coach roster tools
May's digest, spanning game-day results sharing, automated standings, and coach roster management. A dense month of league-facing features, none of which redirect the product on its own.
- 2mo ago
Released: Admins Can Now Delete Messages in Team Chats
Admins gain the ability to delete messages in team chats, adding moderation control to communications aimed at youth sports organizations. A real administrative capability, and consistent with the pattern of giving org-level roles authority over what teams do.