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dontaekerr25@gmail.com

WorkDigital products

Another Level

The screens a family meets with a youth athletics program in Brampton, from the first visit to telling another family.

Stage An interactive prototype made for the client. It is not live for families yet: payment, messages and scheduling are not connected, and every athlete, name and number in it is invented. The prototype says so on its own screens.

Another Level coaches young athletes in Brampton, whatever sport they play. A family deciding on it has a question at every step: is it right for my kid, what happens after we apply, what are we paying for, is it working. I mapped that path from the first visit to the point a family tells someone else, and designed a screen for each step.

What it is
The screens a family meets with a youth athletics program in Brampton, from the first visit to telling another family.
My part
The journey, design direction, review of every screen
Built with
Next.js, React, TypeScript, AI coding agents
Status
Interactive prototype, shown with the client’s permission
Year
2026

Decisions

The Another Level program page: the headline "Every session should move the athlete forward" over a photograph of a sprinter, two buttons, "See if the program fits" and "Get a free plan", and four facts: ages 13 to 18, up to three sessions a week, movement, strength and skill, and Brampton, Ontario.
The Another Level program page on a phone: the headline, the button "See if the program fits", and the program’s ages and sessions.
  • Answer the parent’s first questions first

    Ages, how often, what the work is and where it happens are on the first screen. The first action is finding out whether the program fits, and it costs nothing.

  • Stand-ins, labelled as stand-ins

    The athletes, names and numbers are invented, and each screen says so where they appear, so the client can read the prototype as a proposal and never as a promise. The photographs are licensed stand-ins until the coach supplies his own.

A ten-second screen recording, without sound. The athlete’s name is typed into the first question, the form moves through the next three steps, and then one of the three training evenings is tapped off on the week planner below the form. The record beside the form keeps what has been entered so far. 0:10 · No sound
  • Six short questions, one at a time

    About two minutes, no medical or school records, and nothing is charged. A progress count says exactly how far along a parent is.

  • Show the week before the questions

    The program’s three training evenings sit beside the form, so a family can see whether they can make them before typing anything. One tap marks an evening they cannot do.

  • A record that fills in as it goes

    Beside the form, the athlete’s record shows what the coach knows so far, and what the program adds later: where he started, what changed and what comes next.

The month-one update: the heading "Both taken twice, the same way", a note that the athlete and numbers are invented, and two measurements, a 10-yard split that improved by 0.09 seconds and a trap bar deadlift up 15 pounds, each drawn as a line between the first and second result.
The month-one update on a phone: "Both taken twice, the same way", above the 10-yard split measured in the first session and four weeks later.
  • Measure twice, the same way

    Each number is taken in the first session and again four weeks later, under the same conditions, so the second one can be compared with the first and not with a different day.

  • An update that earns the next month

    At the end of every month a parent gets a short account of what changed, what the athlete did and what comes next, instead of a renewal notice.

The journey, step by step

Each step is named the way a family would say it, with the screens that serve it.

  1. They look you up Program page, The program, The alumni
  2. They get in touch Athlete application
  3. You reply Fit review, written the next morning
  4. They pay Enrolment and payment A demonstration. It charges nothing and connects to nothing.
  5. They start Before session one
  6. They stay Development plan, Month one update
  7. They tell someone Testimonial and referral

Recruiting, a second service Readiness review, The athletes

More screens

The fit review on a phone: "Nathan is a fit." above the coach’s note on where he would start.
Fit review
The development plan on a phone: "Every one of them came from something", a note that the athlete and numbers are invented, and the first measurement, a 1.71 second 10-yard split.
Development plan
The readiness review on a phone: "Malik Persaud is launchable with gaps", a note that Malik is invented, and the first of eight things a college coach weighs.
Readiness review

What I did

  • Mapped the journey a family takes, from the first visit to telling another family
  • Directed the design of every screen and reviewed each build at phone and desktop size
  • Kept what is real apart from what is proposed, on every screen