Strength and conditioning software your whole department can run.
Greater helps schools assign training by team, track completion, and review athlete movement with the staff they already have. Coaches and directors work on the website. Athletes follow their program and record lifts in the app. AI flags movement issues in under 60 seconds. No new hardware anywhere in the loop.
Athletic directors, school coaches, high schools, and small colleges
Live support loop
Schools & Athletic Programs
Roster
240 athletes
Groups
12 teams
Plans
8 active
Review
Priority list
12 teams
8 active
Your coaches are already stretched, and nobody can personally monitor every athlete.
What good looks like
What strength and conditioning software should do for a school.
Strength and conditioning software earns its place in a school when it solves a staffing problem, not just a spreadsheet problem. Most departments have one strength coach, or none, and a dozen teams that all need programming, supervision, and progress tracking. The right system lets a small staff run a high school strength and conditioning program that reaches every athlete in the building, not just the football roster.
The failure mode is familiar. Each sport coach runs their own plan, or no plan. Workouts live on printouts and whiteboards. Nobody knows which athletes actually trained this week, and movement problems surface as injuries instead of flags. The athletic director is accountable for all of it and can see almost none of it. Meanwhile the athletes training hardest are often the ones nobody is watching.
Greater puts the whole department on one system. Coaches and directors build and assign programs on the website, by team, group, position, or individual. Athletes follow the work and record key lifts in the app. Completion, recorded video, AI movement flags, and Safety Scores flow back into one view that a stretched staff can actually act on. Nothing depends on paper making it back to an office.
The problem
Give stretched coaching staffs one training system.
What is happening
Your athletes need consistent strength and movement support.
Where the workflow breaks
Your coaches are already stretched, and nobody can personally monitor every athlete.
What Greater makes possible
Good development should not be limited to departments with large staffs and expensive labs.
Simple plan
Assign by team, monitor completion, and spot who needs attention.
The athlete or client stays the focus. Greater is the system that helps you support them with less guesswork.
Step 01
Organize the roster
Bring athletes, teams, groups, and coaches into one system. Guided walkthroughs handle setup, so rollout does not depend on a tech-savvy coach.
Step 02
Assign the right program
Send team plans, position-group plans, or individual adjustments from the same workflow, built from reusable templates your department keeps season after season.
Step 03
Spot who needs attention
Use completion, AI movement flags, and Safety Scores to focus staff time on the athletes who need it this week. A priority list replaces guesswork on the weight room floor.
Choosing software
What to look for in strength and conditioning software.
Schools evaluating strength and conditioning software should test it against four jobs. Assignment: can one coach send a program to a full team, a position group, or a single returning athlete in minutes? Completion: can staff see who trained this week without collecting cards or screenshots? Movement review: can coaches see how athletes actually move, not just what they logged? Adoption: will every coach use it, not just the strength coach?
Adoption is the question that kills most rollouts. If the system is harder than the whiteboard, sport coaches quietly go back to the whiteboard. Greater keeps the athlete side to a single mobile app for following workouts and recording video. The coach side lives on the website with guided walkthroughs, so a coach who has never run software-based programming can be assigning work in the first week. Adoption becomes a default instead of a campaign.
Assign by team
Team, group, position, or individual assignment from one program build.
Completion tracking
Know who did the work this week across every roster in the department.
Reusable templates
Build the offseason once, then reuse it every season and every team.
Guided walkthroughs
Setup help built in, so every coach can run the system on day one.
Department scale
Run strength and conditioning across every team with the staff you have.
An athlete management system matters most where athletes overlap. The point guard who also runs track should not get two conflicting strength plans and zero oversight on either. Greater keeps one record per athlete across teams and seasons, so coaches see what an athlete already carries before assigning more. Directors see the whole department: which teams have active programs, which rosters are completing them, and where nothing is happening at all.
Scale here is a staffing multiplier, not a headcount replacement. One strength coach can build the department's program library, then let each sport coach assign and monitor their own roster from the website. For athletes, Greater is the strength and conditioning app on their phone: assigned workouts, recording prompts, and messages from their coach. For staff, it is the website where all of it becomes visible.
One athlete record
Multi-sport athletes carry one training history across teams and seasons.
Director visibility
Active programs and completion across the whole department in one view.
Coach autonomy
Each coach runs their own roster inside the shared system.
Parent reports
Progress reports give families visibility without adding staff work.
Movement and safety
Catch movement issues early across hundreds of athletes.
No staff can watch every rep in a school weight room, and nobody watches the reps that happen at home or in season. Greater has athletes record key lifts and movements from a phone inside the app, as part of the assigned program. AI analyzes each recording in under 60 seconds and flags movement and technique issues, so staff review time goes to the athletes who actually need eyes on them.
Safety Scores add a second layer, flagging movement-quality issues before they become injuries. For a department responsible for hundreds of athletes, that shifts the job from reacting to injuries to spotting patterns early: the squat that is caving, the landing that keeps getting worse, the athlete who needs a coach this week. Staff review flags on the website and follow up through in-app messaging tied to the recording.
20-2,000
athlete scale
60s
AI movement flags
No gear
phone capture
What changes
School training gets easier to organize, monitor, and support.
Pain points
No full-time strength staff for every team
Sport coaches are asked to own training they were never hired for
Too many athletes to monitor individually
Programming varies by team, season, or coach
Benefits with Greater
Assign programs by team, group, position, or individual
See who is completing the work without chasing spreadsheets
Phone video plus AI review flags movement issues in under 60 seconds
Safety Scores and one shared system keep every coach aligned
Pricing
Priced for one team or a whole athletic department.
Every Greater account starts with a 14-day free trial that includes the paid AI features, so a department can pilot AI movement review with a real team before committing to anything.
After the trial there is a free plan for small rosters and paid plans that scale by roster size, from a single team to a full athletic department. Pick the plan that matches your athlete count, and move up as more teams come on board.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
What should strength and conditioning software do for a high school?
Do our coaches use the app or the website?
What equipment do we need to buy?
Can different teams and positions run different programs?
How do Safety Scores work?
How much does Greater cost for a school?
Start simple
Start with one team, one season, or one training block.
Use the 14-day trial to run one team's program end to end. Assign the work, watch completion and video come in, and decide with evidence. Most departments start with the team whose season is next.