Built Around the Player’s Own Training
We are parents and soccer coaches. We started Spatrian at a kitchen table, homeschooling a soccer player. It grew into one platform for the player, their coach, their personal trainer and the homeschool record, because the same record of the player’s own training turned out to be what all four of them needed.
Our Story
Spatrian was born at a kitchen table in 2026, when one homeschool family kept running into the same problem: their kids loved soccer, but turning that passion into verifiable PE credit meant hours of manual logging, printed worksheets, and crossed fingers at portfolio review time.
We knew there had to be a better way. What if the same AI technology used by professional clubs could be adapted for families — tracking not just kicks and sprints, but decision-making, spatial awareness, and tactical growth?
The same problem turned out to be everyone’s. A teen at school or in a club does their own work at home and nobody sees it. A coach sets homework and never learns whether it was done. A personal trainer runs an hour and the family goes home with nothing written down. Each of them wanted the same thing: a record of the training that says what happened and whether it stuck.
Today Spatrian is one platform in four parts. The player trains with an audio coach that hears the ball; a coach and a personal trainer connect to that record by code and set the work between sessions; and for a homeschool family the same sessions become a documented PE record — lesson plans, logged hours and a portfolio a reviewer can read — with the cognitive side of the game tracked alongside the physical.
Why “Spatrian”?
The name started as a measurement. Spatial triangulation is the surveyor's method: fix two points you know, sight a third, and the distance you couldn't measure directly falls out of the geometry. We liked it because it describes what a good player does without thinking — reading where a teammate is, where the defender is, and working out where the space will be before it opens. That is the part of the game we set out to measure: not just how fast a child runs, but how well they read the field.
Reading the field, and measuring it. It turned out to be a fair description of what we were trying to build.
Our Philosophy
Most youth sports programs measure what's easy: how fast, how far, how many. We measure what matters: how smart. Spatrian tracks scanning frequency, decision latency, spatial awareness, and anticipatory intelligence — the cognitive skills that separate good players from great ones.
We believe PE should develop the whole athlete. That means building brains and bodies together, and giving parents the data to prove it's working.
Intelligence First
We prioritize cognitive development over raw athleticism. Smart players make better decisions under pressure.
The Record, Built In
Every session is written to the player’s record as it happens, for the coach or trainer a family connects and, for a homeschool family, as the record your state asks for. No extra paperwork, no guesswork.
Family Centered
Designed for real families with multiple ages, varying schedules, and limited equipment budgets.
Privacy by Design
Privacy-first design. No data sold, ever. Video you send for analysis goes to our AI processor under terms that bar training on it. Your family's information stays yours.
Who Builds Spatrian
One homeschool family, four jobs. Spatrian is built, taught, coached and played by the people who needed it first.
Software Engineer
Designs and builds the whole stack — the backend, the video analysis, the compliance pipeline and the servers it all runs on.
NYS Certified Teacher
Certified to teach in New York State, and the parent who homeschools the children Spatrian was first built for. Sets the lesson structure, the assessment standards and the records a reviewer actually reads.
Volunteer Coach & Player
Coaches a youth side while still playing. Every drill and progression in the library is run with real players before a family ever sees it.
Multi-Team Athlete
Trains and competes across several teams at once — the packed schedule that shows whether hour logging, load tracking and tier placement hold up over a real season.