Your AI agent, on a real tactics board

Try asking your agent

Talk to it the way you’d brief an assistant coach: the shape, the players, the movement, and what to hand back.

• Tactics

  “Build a 4-3-3 showing a wing overload: the right-back overlaps, the winger cuts inside, the striker attacks the near post. Animate it and export it.”

• Drills

  “A 4v2 rondo in a 20 × 20 m grid for U12s. Export it.”

• Basketball

  “On a half court, draw a pick and roll for the 1 and the 5, then export it.”

• Match-ups

  “Show our 4-4-2 against their 4-3-3 on a full pitch, then mark the space between their midfield and defence.”

• Adapt a drill

  “Only 5 players turned up. Fit the rondo to them, then make it harder with two touches max.”

• Edit a play

  “Load plays/wing-overload.json, make the striker's run curve to the left, and export it again.”

From a sentence to a play

1. 01

   Ask in plain words

   “A 4v2 rondo in a 20 × 20 m grid for U12s.” “A pick and roll for the 1 and the 5.” Your agent turns the request into board moves.

2. 02

   Built on the real board

   The same true-to-scale pitch and court coaches use in Coach Board, with formations, drills, arrows, zones and animated runs.

3. 03

   Checked before it ships

   No overlapping players, no ball going to nobody, no text too small to read. If something is wrong the agent gets the problems, not the play.

4. 04

   One snippet in the article

   Paste the embed and readers get the animated play, with play, pause and scrub. On phones it turns to fit the screen.

What every play is checked for

Before the agent gets a play back, the export checks it. If anything fails, the agent gets the list of problems instead, fixes them and exports again.

• ✓Every player, ball and piece of equipment sits inside its board.
• ✓No two players overlap, and nothing is hidden under a player.
• ✓Text is large enough to read and lines are thick enough to see.
• ✓In an animation, every pass reaches a player and nothing leaves the board.