Football, on the record
Vamo builds every amateur player a football portfolio: the matches you played, the teams you belong to, the tournaments you entered, and how reliably you turn up. You do not type any of it in, so none of it can be inflated.
Player passport
42 NetworkKey stats
Every field is generated from a match that happened. Where there is no evidence, the passport stays empty.
How a passport fills
Finding a game is the part you touch every week. It is not the product, it is how the record gets written.
Games around you with the kickoff time, the price, the format, how many seats are left, and the weather. No group chat, no asking around to find out whether it is even on.
Joining files a request, and a request never eats a seat until the host accepts it. When a confirmed player drops out, the waitlist promotes the next one automatically.
Turn up, and a geofence check on the server confirms it. That single confirmed arrival is what moves your matches played, your players met, and your reliability. Nothing else can move them.
The product, not a mockup
Four screens from the build as it stands. The passport is the point, the rest is how it gets filled.
What the record proves
Most football apps ask you to rate yourself, then show the number to strangers. Vamo holds the opposite line. The passport carries only what the system watched happen, which is why it means something to someone who has never met you.
Near kickoff the app checks your location against the pitch, on the server. Nobody checks in from home.
Unique players met, counted once each, across every match your squad actually finished.
Squads you belong to, brackets you entered, results as the organiser entered them.
No skill score exists anywhere in the system. Proving talent needs evidence we do not have, so we do not claim it.
Who this is for
Amateur football leaves no trace. Your history sits in a chat thread nobody outside your circle can see. The passport is the first thing you own about your own football.
Youth academies track who came to training in a notebook or a group chat. The same teams, attendance and tournament tools already fit them.
Run a tournament, and every registered player arrives with a record instead of a claim, then leaves with the result attached to it.
Where this actually is
A product about honest records should be honest about itself. This is the real state, today.
Launching inside 1337 in Benguerir, where the first squads already play together every week. Academies and pitch owners in Morocco are the next conversation.