Enidog ecosystem · identity layer

One identity for a whole sporting life.

An athlete changes club, coach, sport and country. The record of who they are should not start from zero every time. AthlosID keeps identity, relationships, credentials and permissions in one place, and the person they describe decides who sees what.

Built for people who hold more than one role in sport.

The problem

Every club is a new beginning.

A swimmer joins a new club and fills in the same forms again. A coach who moved country cannot easily show the qualifications they earned in the last one. A parent has one login for the club, another for the federation and another for the page that streams the competition. Almost nothing carries over, and the parts that are sensitive end up being copied around by email and spreadsheet.

The record is scattered, and the person it belongs to has the least control over it.

What it is

Five things, held together.

One person, many roles

The same person can be an athlete at one club, the parent of an athlete at another, the volunteer who films events at the weekend, and the client of an independent coach. Roles open and close over time. None of that needs a second account, and changing role does not mean losing what came before.

Athlete · Coach · Parent · Physiotherapist · Streamer · Club admin · Analyst · Researcher

Relationships with context

The word coach on its own says nothing. Each link records the sport, the team, the dates, whether it is active, and what it allows.

Credentials worth showing

Qualifications, federation registrations and club affiliations, confirmed by the organization that issued them rather than typed into a form.

Permissions and consent

Access is granted per person and per purpose, with a record of who granted it and when. It can be withdrawn.

Continuity and export

Change club, coach or country and the record follows you. You can take a copy of it with you at any point.

How it works

Three steps, and then it stays quiet.

Step 01

You hold the identity

One AthlosID per person. Sign in with an email address, a phone number, Google, Apple or a passkey. They all lead to the same identity, and adding or removing one of them never creates a second version of you.

Step 02

Organizations connect to it

A club invites you, a coach asks to work with you, a federation confirms your registration. Every link is a request you accept, and it says plainly what it covers. Links can be paused or closed without erasing the history behind them.

Step 03

You grant, and you revoke

Nothing is shared because someone is connected to you. Access is something you give, and you can see everyone who currently holds it, what they can reach, and switch it off.

Where it fits

The layer underneath, not another product to buy.

AthlosID is not a separate subscription and not another app to install. It is the identity and permission layer that the products around it stand on. You meet it once, at the start, and then it stays out of the way.

One identity, one set of relationships, one place to change your mind. Shared by everything built on top of it, and owned by the person it describes.

Plain limits

What AthlosID is not.

Not a medical record

It carries permissions and provenance for records that live elsewhere. It does not diagnose, and it does not replace a clinical system.

Not a score

There is no rating, no ranking and no index of an athlete anywhere in it. Identity is not a judgement.

Not a public profile

Nothing is published because you exist in it. Visibility is something you grant, one recipient at a time.

Not a product on its own

There is no AthlosID subscription and no app to install. It is the identity and permission layer underneath. You meet it once, at the start, and then it stays out of the way.

Not finished

Enidog is early. AthlosID is being built alongside pilot federations and clubs, and we would rather say that than describe it as something it is not yet.

Contact

Tell us where you fit.

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