Junior sport, junior-safe by design.
Kickd is built around a simple principle: kids’ sport is for the kids, and their data belongs to their families. The protections aren’t settings you have to find — they’re the defaults.
Team results only for juniors
Parents and supporters of junior teams see the team score and match progress — never a ranking or statistical breakdown of individual children.
Parental consent for every minor’s account
A player aged 13–18 can only get their own login through their parent’s verified consent, and the parent can withdraw that consent at any time. Under-13s never have accounts — they’re always parent-managed.
No health data. Ever.
When a child can’t play, Kickd records a single neutral fact — unavailable. No reason is asked for, captured, stored or transmitted.
Secret ballots
Award votes are private. Individual votes are never shown to other families, and junior season standings stay with the coach until presentation day.
Safety and privacy, answered
Is Kickd safe for children?
Kickd is built junior-safe by default: junior results are shown at team level only, children under 13 never have accounts, any minor’s account requires verified parental consent, and no health information is ever collected.
Do junior players need parental consent to use Kickd?
Players aged 13–18 can only get a login through their parent’s verified consent in the app, and the parent can withdraw it at any time. Children under 13 never have accounts — parents manage everything on their behalf.
What can other parents see about my child?
For junior teams, other families see the team score and match progress only. Individual statistics, award votes and season standings are never shown to other parents.
Does Kickd record injuries?
No. If a child can’t take the field, the coach marks them unavailable — a single neutral status. Kickd never asks for, stores or transmits a reason.
What happens if a parent withdraws consent?
The child’s login is unlinked immediately. Their place on the team and their match history stay intact, and the parent can grant consent again later if they choose.