Vytle is the software a strength and conditioning coach runs their physical testing on. It takes the results of a session — sprint times from timing gates, jump heights, force measurements, tape-measure field tests — and turns them into a record for each young athlete: how they are progressing, how they compare with their squad, and the report their academy and their parents receive.
It is used by the coaching staff of the academies they work with. It is not a consumer app and there is no public sign-up.
Sprint gates, jump mats, isometric pulls and field tests from every session, held against one record per athlete instead of scattered across a dozen spreadsheets.
Every trial kept, best-of-session shown. Trends per metric, change since the last testing block, and whether that change is large enough to be real rather than noise.
Percentiles and z-scores within an age group, so a eleven-year-old is read against eleven-year-olds. Growth measurements place a child relative to their own maturation, which is what makes a dip during a growth spurt legible instead of alarming.
A branded athlete report per testing block — current results, direction of travel, where they sit in the squad — delivered to the academy by email and to parents as a private link.
Coaches already keep years of testing history in Google Sheets. Rather than ask them to retype it, Vytle reads those spreadsheets directly — a coach signs in with Google, picks which spreadsheets and which tabs to connect, and Vytle imports the rows and keeps them up to date as the sheet changes.
Vytle’s use of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.