What you see as a player
You see what helps you act: your sport, your position, your next practice or game, today's workout, whether you finished it, and any recovery notes that changed the plan in CorrCoach.
Training alone through the offseason with no coach or team? The athlete flow is the same. On a roster, you also get team windows, and your private health data stays in your account.
What coaches see
Coaches need roster operations and adherence: invites, seat status, completion percentages, upcoming workload, attendance and coach notes. They do not need private notes, exact routes, raw sleep, payment data, or detailed health streams.
Keeping those apart is how we can serve teams and still build the app for the athlete first.
Coach insight needs team context without private detail.
A field and summary-card view keeps roster decisions close to readiness without exposing raw athlete data.
How position and season dates shape insights
Your position, first practice, first game, tournament windows and season-end date all shape your plan. They also explain why a block leans on strength, speed, mobility, conditioning or recovery.
The insights give you the reason in plain language: what we're building right now, which date we're protecting, and which recovery signal changed the recommendation.
How Basic, Core, Pro, Coach and Athlete views differ
Basic player views stay simple: what to do next, and why. Core and Pro add more adaptive detail for solo athletes. Coach and Athlete licenses add team windows, roster summaries and completion reporting that's safe to show a coach.
One privacy rule applies at every tier: team visibility has to avoid exposing personal health data the coach doesn't need.