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For parents · Free

See how their training is going.

Link to your kid's account and you see their training: their program, their sessions, their best jump, their lifts. You can read their chats, and write in the one-to-ones as yourself. It takes about a minute, it is free, and either of you can start it.

A parent's home in the app: their son Marcus, last trained yesterday, 4 of 5 sessions this week, a game tomorrow at 7 PM with the Orlando Risers, his approach jump by frame count at 32.2 inches, up 1.3 in six weeks, and a row for their AME coach saying coaching isn't on for him, with an Add a kid button.
Linking

About a minute, start to finish.

01

Make an account

Free, same app, same sign-up. Nothing about your kid is shared with you yet.

02

Add your kid

By the email they signed up with, then open the link we email you. Or, from their phone, they add you.

03

They confirm

One tap on their end, and they show up on your Kids tab.

Either direction works and neither is required. Your child can train here without a parent account at all, the way they can on every other training app — linking is for when you want to see it.

What you see

What you see, and what you don't.

Their training

Your Kids tab shows if they trained today, their week, their numbers and their next team event. Tap their card for the program they're on, their sessions, their lifts and their tests, body tests and measured weight included.

Their chats

Their chats with their AME coach and team coaches. You can write in those too, as yourself.

Their team

Who coaches it, the calendar with times and places, and the team chat — which you can read but not post in. That one belongs to the athletes.

The bill

Training is free for good, and so is their team. Coaching is $50 a month or $500 a year, if they want it. The first 14 days are free, once per person. They can start it at any age. Once you're linked, you can pay for it from your own account page on the web — it's never billed in the app.

Give them an AME coach. Link to your kid, then start it from your account page. The first 14 days are free.

Go to your account page →

Some of it stays theirs.

A teenager who thinks everything is being read stops logging honestly. So two things stay private to them, whoever is linked.

What they eat

Food logging is theirs. You don't see it.

How they feel

The daily check-in — sleep, mood, soreness, pain — is theirs. You don't see it.

Questions

Straight answers.

Does my child need me to sign something before they can train?

No. From 13 they can use Athlete Made Easy the way they'd use any other training app. A parent or guardian isn't needed to sign up — you can link to their account later if you want. The terms they accept when they make the account say plainly that training carries a real risk of injury. Under 13, no account at all.

How long does linking take?

About a minute. Make an account, add your child by the email they signed up with, and open the link we email you. Then they confirm it's you with one tap. Or they add you from their phone and you accept.

Do I need my own account?

Yes, to see their training or message their AME coach or team coach. It's free and it's the same app you'd use to train yourself, if you wanted to.

What does it cost?

The app, the programs and everything for teams are free, for good. Coaching is $50 a month or $500 a year, if you want it. The first 14 days are free, once per person. We email account holders before a price changes or anything new costs money.

My child is under 13.

They can't use Athlete Made Easy yet. The app asks for a birthday before anything else, and it doesn't open an account for anyone under 13.

Can I stop it?

You can unlink from their page any time, and you stop seeing their training. They can remove the link themselves once they turn 18. If you want the account closed rather than unlinked, message us.

Do I have to train too?

No. Say you're here for your kid and the app keeps it simple — no program, no training screens, no reminders. You can switch it on later if you want it.

Will the training be too much for them?

It starts light and builds a little at a time. Every lift starts with a weight they can easily do for the top of the rep range, and working sets stop about 2 reps short of failure. A jump day ends as soon as their jumps start dropping, and if pain gets worse, they stop. With coaching, anything that hurts goes to their AME coach, who adjusts their training. We don't give medical advice: for pain or an injury, see a doctor.

The full terms are on our terms page, and what we do with data is on our privacy page.

Link up

Watch it happen.

Free, no card, and you can see how it's going whenever you want to.