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ScoutLensIN DEVELOPMENT

What the next team does, and how we know.

ScoutLens turns the evidence your club already holds into a picture of the opponent you are about to play, so the match plan starts from something firmer than a memory of the reverse fixture.

Ask about early accessSee Debrief

  • The opponent card

    Five things about the next team, each one carrying the evidence it came from and how firmly it should be read. It is written to be read on the way to training, not studied.

  • The profile underneath

    Recent form, where they attack, how they press, what they do at set pieces: the working behind the card, for when a coach wants to argue with it.

  • It says when it cannot say

    A claim the evidence cannot support is marked unavailable rather than softened into a guess. Five confident bullets about a team we have three matches of are worse than two honest ones.

ScoutLens: the opponent card for a team the club has played
The opponent card, running today. Every line says how it knows: observed where a match was loaded, derived where a number was computed from it, unavailable where the evidence does not reach. The references under each claim are the matches and metrics behind it.

Where it actually is

The opponent card and the profile behind it are built and tested, and they run inside the app today behind a switch. What is still moving is the analysis they read: the competition intelligence is being ported across engine by engine, and each piece has to reproduce its reference fixture before it counts. Until that is finished ScoutLens is not something we would sell you.

What that means for a pilot club

If you are already using Debrief and want the opponent card switched on for your club while it is still being finished, say so and we will talk about it. You would be looking at real output on your own fixtures, with the parts that are not ready clearly marked as unavailable.

Part of the suite

ScoutLens is one of the two views through PitchView, the layer that holds what actually happened and what it can stand on. The other is PlayerPath, which looks at the player rather than the opponent.